Canyonlands Tours & Trips
4.6 stars on(8,987 reviews)- Choose from 23 Canyonlands tours
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The best Canyonlands tour packages
Compiled by
MelissaCanyonlands travel expert at TourRadar
Red rock formations rise from Sedona's Cathedral Rock to Grand Canyon's majestic trails. The 21+ mile route winds through desert landscapes while expert guides share fascinating details about the region's geology and indigenous heritage.
Duration 4 days Destinations Sedona, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Intrepid Travel From
- NZ$4,610
Duration 3 days Destinations Flagstaff, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Intrepid Travel From
- NZ$3,975
Grand Canyon and Sedona Tour
1 Review by TourRadar travelers“The natural beauty of Sedona and the Grand Canyon were amazing, and the lodging chosen for us were all unique and amazing.”
John, traveled in June
Duration 4 days Destinations Sedona, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Wildland Trekking From
- NZ$4,677
Daily 6-mile hikes traverse Canyonlands with 2,040-foot elevation changes. Ancient fossil beds and hidden springs dot the route. The journey includes El Tovar Hotel accommodation and informative museum tours with expert guides.
Duration 3 days Destinations Flagstaff, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Wildland Trekking From
- NZ$4,030
The 23.3-mile route through Grand Canyon's varied ecosystems mirrors Canyonlands' terrain. A 4,161-foot descent from North Rim leads to three scenic campsites and hidden waterfalls. Guides share their extensive geological expertise.
Duration 4 days Destinations Flagstaff, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Wildland Trekking From
- NZ$3,559
Grand Canyon Classic
2 Reviews by TourRadar travelers“Great hiking with stunning views of the canyon, beautiful ponderosa pines, and wildlife.”
Jill, traveled in September
South Kaibab's panoramic descent leads to Bright Angel Trail's historic corridor. Bright Angel Campground offers riverside camping, while Indian Garden reveals ancient Havasupai agricultural sites and Colorado Plateau geology.
Duration 3 days Destinations Flagstaff, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Wildland Trekking From
- NZ$2,532
The 44.8-mile route crosses five distinct climate zones from desert floor to snow-covered rims. Historic sites include Bright Angel Campground and Indian Garden's ancient plots, featuring hidden waterfalls and ruins.
Duration 6 days Destinations Flagstaff, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Wildland Trekking From
- NZ$4,072
Hidden springs and diverse desert ecosystems span both rims. Historic lodges provide comfort between daily excursions to ancient fossil beds, mining ruins, and spectacular overlooks, while expert guides offer interpretation.
Duration 5 days Destinations Flagstaff, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Wildland Trekking From
- NZ$5,552
Diverse terrain spans 23.3 miles from high-altitude forests to desert environments. Camping at Cottonwood, Phantom Ranch, and Indian Garden punctuates adventures to hidden waterfalls and ancient pathways.
Duration 4 days Destinations Flagstaff, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Wildland Trekking From
- NZ$3,912
Pete Berry's 1890 Last Chance copper mine highlights the historic Grandview Trail. Daily 5-mile treks between remote spring-fed camps offer solitude across Tonto Plateau. The path includes 3,500-foot elevation changes.
Duration 4 days Destinations Flagstaff, Grand Canyon National Park Age Range Ages 12+ Operator Wildland Trekking From
- NZ$3,079
What people love about Canyonlands Tours
- Painted Canyons of the West featuring Utah’s Five National Parks (Denver, CO to Las Vegas, NV) (2024)
I enjoyed the tour and especially the tour guide Heather and the driver, Glenn. both were very excellent at their jobs. Heather is a wiz bang at giving narrative throughout the tour. she does her homework and gives us a great overall review of things past and present to relate to where we are. Glen is a great driver believe me I am not a great passenger, but he was smooth. On one occasion he got us out of a real mess when we were in Dead Horse. people were parked on both sides of the street getting in and were over the line. He got almost to where we should park and had to stop. Let us off and tried to back up but just couldn't make it. Heather went about trying to find the people who owned the cars . eventually, people came to move their cars and Glen was able to back out all the way. Never would I have imagined that he would have the skills to do that. Kudos to both!! They were both very professional and friendly at all times. The trip itself could have been a little boring without them. I actually have motion sickness and didn't realize we would be driving so much. The scenery helped along with Heather's facts but I will not do another tour like this and will get more specifics before I book. In Zion. We were left on our own for 3+ hours with " it is not the destination it is the journey" I like to have a destination. We did do some hiking but are not use to the altitude. We like to have a reason for our journey. After seeing all the other Canyons, this one was fine, but not a 3 hour walk / bike around. I would have preferred to even stay on the bus and be shown around like in all the other destinations. The accomodations were great at first. The last two sucked big time. the Holiday in was a 2 and the Lexor was about a 21/2. why in the world would you book us in a hotel at the end of the trip when we are scheduled to leave usually early in the morning that does not offer a coffee machine in the room and the coffee house does not open until you are scheduled to leave????? That really pissed me off!!!!! The Canyons were beautiful and getting in was easy on the bus, but there was not enough time in each of them. really too much bus time. don't know how to fix it, but to find another destination to return home. Las Vegas is NOT the answer. There has got to be an alternative. Is there really not an airport in Utah?? I wasn't sure what to expect, but I was not really impressed with the overall tour. It was majestic sure, but i expected a little more intuitiveness. Also the e-mails sent to us about the climate were dead wrong. They stated low to mid 70's during the day and 30's at night. luckily we were not out at night so I have no idea, but during the day it was very warm. I did not pack for this and had to buy some t-shirts. Luckily i had 2 days for Vegas packed and utilized these items but was a little uncomfortable for a couple of days in jeans and long sleeves. Lastly, We did not receive the packet that Collette was to provide. All the other passengers who went through Collette or AAA did. We did not get name tags (we got one's to print off) but not the plastic piece to put them in or the neck piece to put them in place.. Nor did we get the "booklet" that had everything we needed in it. Very unprofessional of Tourradar. We got an email with all the info, but really what is up with that??
What our customers ask about Canyonlands Tours & Trips
When is the best time to visit Canyonlands National Park for general sightseeing?
Spring (March to May) and fall (September to October) provide the most comfortable conditions for exploring Canyonlands National Park with daytime temperatures between 60-80°F. These seasons let visitors explore Island in the Sky and the Needles district without summer's intense heat. Spring brings desert wildflowers while fall offers reliable weather and excellent light for photos. Accommodations like Adventure Inn Moab give easy access to the park entrance. A TourRadar traveler shared "Visiting in April was perfect - comfortable temperatures for hiking and exploring plus the desert was alive with colorful spring blooms."
What are the must-see highlights of Canyonlands National Park?
The park's key attractions include the elevated Island in the Sky district with wide canyon views and the Needles District where sandstone spires dot the landscape. Angel Arch stands as one of the park's most secluded natural formations. Cultural sites include Puebloan cliff dwellings ancient granaries and a well-preserved 128-year-old rancher's cabin. As one TourRadar traveler mentioned "The views from Island in the Sky were absolutely incredible and seeing the ancient cliff dwellings was a truly special experience."
What type of accommodation is available during Canyonlands National Park tours?
Options range from basic backcountry camping to upscale hotels in Moab such as the Hoodoo Moab Curio Collection by Hilton. Camping tours provide quality 1-person 2-person or 4-person tents with self-inflating sleeping pads and clean synthetic-fill sleeping bags. Many campsites are located near water sources under cottonwood trees. As one TourRadar traveler shared "The camping experience was fantastic - nothing beats sleeping under the stars in such a remote and beautiful location."
How physically demanding are the hiking tours in Canyonlands?
The physical demands range from moderate to serious with daily hikes covering 4-8 miles (6-13 km) and elevation changes between 1000-4000 feet (300-1200 meters). Multi-day treks require carrying backpacks weighing 15-20 kg (33-44 lbs). Paths vary from established trails to narrow canyon routes with stream crossings. As one TourRadar traveler noted "The hikes were challenging but very rewarding - make sure you're in good shape before attempting the longer trails."
How accessible is Canyonlands National Park from major cities?
The park sits 32 miles (51 km) from Moab Utah the primary gateway city. Visitors can fly into Moab's Canyonlands Regional Airport or drive from Salt Lake City (4 hours) or Denver (5.5 hours). Tour companies regularly pick up guests from Moab hotels including the Hoodoo Moab and Hotel de Novo. As one TourRadar traveler noted "The journey from Moab was convenient and the scenic drive itself was part of the experience."
What wildlife might I encounter in Canyonlands National Park?
Desert wildlife appears throughout the park especially in the Island in the Sky district and along the Colorado River. Desert bighorn sheep frequent Dead Horse Point while mule deer often appear near Mesa Arch in early mornings. Collared lizards sun themselves on red rocks and birds like golden eagles and ravens populate areas around Green River Overlook. A TourRadar traveler mentioned "We were thrilled to spot a family of desert bighorn sheep near White Rim Road and our guide's expertise helped us identify various desert-adapted species throughout the day."