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Walk a 1.5-mile guided route through carved Navajo Sandstone just north of Kanab. This small-group Peek-a-Boo Slot Canyon tour offers geology, local stories, and a manageable taste of slot-canyon hiking.
Walk a 1.5-mile guided route through carved Navajo Sandstone just north of Kanab. This small-group Peek-a-Boo Slot Canyon tour offers geology, local stories, and a manageable taste of slot-canyon hiking.
A narrow ribbon of light cuts between orange walls as the group steps into Peek-a-Boo Slot Canyon, the sandstone pressing close enough to feel like a made route rather than a random ravine. The canyon frames the sky in thin slivers; the walk moves from wide sandy wash to shaded, winding corridors where the stones show layered banding and soft curves carved by wind and flash floods.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Coral Cliffs Tours of Kanab · Kanab, Utah
A narrow ribbon of light cuts between orange walls as the group steps into Peek-a-Boo Slot Canyon, the sandstone pressing close enough to feel like a made route rather than a random ravine. The canyon frames the sky in thin slivers; the walk moves from wide sandy wash to shaded, winding corridors where the stones show layered banding and soft curves carved by wind and flash floods.
Geologically, Peek-a-Boo sits in Navajo Sandstone — wind‑blown dunes that lithified into the swirls and cross-beds you see today, sculpted over millions of years. The area around Kanab carries a human history of Paiute presence and later Mormon settlement; local guides often point out petroglyph sites and old pioneer routes while explaining land stewardship here.
The guided hike is an easy 1.5-mile (2.4 km) roundtrip, usually 2–2.5 hours including stops for photos and geology notes. Trails are unpaved and relatively flat, but the approach can include a bumpy off‑road drive; the operator limits groups to 10 for an intimate feel and provides water and light snacks.
Plan for sun and sudden temperature swings: start early in summer, bring a refillable water bottle, and wear closed-toe shoes with grip for sand and occasional rock steps. Expect narrow squeezes and short, low passages — not technical, but awkward for large packs.
This tour suits first-time slot-canyon hikers and photographers who want a short, interpretive outing that blends geology, local history, and the tactile thrill of walking inside living stone.
The guided route is about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) roundtrip and rated easy — mostly flat and unpaved with a few narrow sections but no technical climbing.
The meeting location is in Kanab (Suite 11 as listed by the operator); confirm the exact address and directions on your booking voucher and arrive 10–15 minutes early.
Children are welcome but parents must sign waivers; only service animals are permitted — pets are not allowed on the guided tour.
The approach can include bumpy off-road driving; consider motion-sickness meds and notify the operator if you have severe sensitivity.
Coral Cliffs Tours of Kanab operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A narrow ribbon of light cuts between orange walls as the group steps into Peek-a-Boo Slot Canyon, the sandstone pressing close enough to feel like a made route rather than a random ravine. The canyon frames the sky in thin slivers; the walk moves from wide sandy wash to shaded, winding corridors where the stones show layered banding and soft curves carved by wind and flash floods.
A narrow ribbon of light cuts between orange walls as the group steps into Peek-a-Boo Slot Canyon, the sandstone pressing close enough to feel like a made route rather than a random ravine. The canyon frames the sky in thin slivers; the walk moves from wide sandy wash to shaded, winding corridors where the stones show layered banding and soft curves carved by wind and flash floods.
Geologically, Peek-a-Boo sits in Navajo Sandstone — wind‑blown dunes that lithified into the swirls and cross-beds you see today, sculpted over millions of years. The area around Kanab carries a human history of Paiute presence and later Mormon settlement; local guides often point out petroglyph sites and old pioneer routes while explaining land stewardship here.
The guided hike is an easy 1.5-mile (2.4 km) roundtrip, usually 2–2.5 hours including stops for photos and geology notes. Trails are unpaved and relatively flat, but the approach can include a bumpy off‑road drive; the operator limits groups to 10 for an intimate feel and provides water and light snacks.
Plan for sun and sudden temperature swings: start early in summer, bring a refillable water bottle, and wear closed-toe shoes with grip for sand and occasional rock steps. Expect narrow squeezes and short, low passages — not technical, but awkward for large packs.
This tour suits first-time slot-canyon hikers and photographers who want a short, interpretive outing that blends geology, local history, and the tactile thrill of walking inside living stone.