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Paddle into the back of Antelope Canyon from Lake Powell on a guided 4‑hour tour that combines kayaking, a canyon hike, and a swim—ideal for fit beginners and experienced paddlers alike.
Paddle into the back of Antelope Canyon from Lake Powell on a guided 4‑hour tour that combines kayaking, a canyon hike, and a swim—ideal for fit beginners and experienced paddlers alike.
A morning on Lake Powell begins at the Antelope Point Launch Ramp with the slap of paddle blades and a horizon of sculpted sandstone. Guides load single and tandem kayaks while sunlight picks out orange veins in the canyon walls; the main channel opens and the water dares you into quieter side arms. Over two hours of paddling the group threads toward the back of Antelope Canyon, then trades paddles for boots on a 1.5‑hour walk through slickrock ledges and narrow washes. The trip finishes with a brisk swim in clear reservoir water before the return paddle.
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Operated by wazSUPkayaks · Page, Arizona
A morning on Lake Powell begins at the Antelope Point Launch Ramp with the slap of paddle blades and a horizon of sculpted sandstone. Guides load single and tandem kayaks while sunlight picks out orange veins in the canyon walls; the main channel opens and the water dares you into quieter side arms. Over two hours of paddling the group threads toward the back of Antelope Canyon, then trades paddles for boots on a 1.5‑hour walk through slickrock ledges and narrow washes. The trip finishes with a brisk swim in clear reservoir water before the return paddle.
Geology here is visible at arm’s length: Navajo Sandstone carved by flash floods and wind, elevated by the Glen Canyon project's damming of the Colorado River to form Lake Powell. The canyon sits on ancestral Navajo lands; local guides often share cultural context and safety around flash flood risks. Expect desert silence punctuated by water sounds and the creak of a kayak against the stone.
Practical guidance: arrive 30 minutes early at Antelope Point Launch Ramp, dress in quick-dry layers, carry a filled water bottle, and have sun protection—exposure is high and shade is sparse. The paddle sections are suitable for beginners with basic coaching, but hikers should be steady on uneven footing and able to carry a small daypack. Bring a waterproof camera or secure phone in the provided dry bag, and plan for variable winds that can change the difficulty of the return leg. With moderate fitness and sensible gear, this four‑hour loop delivers technical variety and dramatic canyon scenery without an overnight commitment.
Meet at Antelope Point Launch Ramp 30 minutes before the scheduled departure; parking is at the top of the ramp and guides will direct you to the launch area.
No—beginners are welcome; guides provide instruction and the route is suitable for first‑time paddlers with moderate fitness.
Operators have combined weight limits for safety—check booking questions; the tour is not recommended for those with serious heart or spinal conditions or pregnancy.
Yes—secure electronics in the provided dry bag and use a tether; waterproof cases are recommended for swimming segments.
wazSUPkayaks operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A morning on Lake Powell begins at the Antelope Point Launch Ramp with the slap of paddle blades and a horizon of sculpted sandstone. Guides load single and tandem kayaks while sunlight picks out orange veins in the canyon walls; the main channel opens and the water dares you into quieter side arms. Over two hours of paddling the group threads toward the back of Antelope Canyon, then trades paddles for boots on a 1.5‑hour walk through slickrock ledges and narrow washes. The trip finishes with a brisk swim in clear reservoir water before the return paddle.
A morning on Lake Powell begins at the Antelope Point Launch Ramp with the slap of paddle blades and a horizon of sculpted sandstone. Guides load single and tandem kayaks while sunlight picks out orange veins in the canyon walls; the main channel opens and the water dares you into quieter side arms. Over two hours of paddling the group threads toward the back of Antelope Canyon, then trades paddles for boots on a 1.5‑hour walk through slickrock ledges and narrow washes. The trip finishes with a brisk swim in clear reservoir water before the return paddle.
Geology here is visible at arm’s length: Navajo Sandstone carved by flash floods and wind, elevated by the Glen Canyon project's damming of the Colorado River to form Lake Powell. The canyon sits on ancestral Navajo lands; local guides often share cultural context and safety around flash flood risks. Expect desert silence punctuated by water sounds and the creak of a kayak against the stone.
Practical guidance: arrive 30 minutes early at Antelope Point Launch Ramp, dress in quick-dry layers, carry a filled water bottle, and have sun protection—exposure is high and shade is sparse. The paddle sections are suitable for beginners with basic coaching, but hikers should be steady on uneven footing and able to carry a small daypack. Bring a waterproof camera or secure phone in the provided dry bag, and plan for variable winds that can change the difficulty of the return leg. With moderate fitness and sensible gear, this four‑hour loop delivers technical variety and dramatic canyon scenery without an overnight commitment.