Lake Powell Tribal Park - Antelope Canyon
About
Antelope Canyon was once home to herds of pronghorn antelope, which explains the canyon's English name. When Antelope Canyon was initially found, no one knows for sure. The canyon and the LeChee area were areas where cattle grazed in the winter, according to local Navajos who have lived here for a long time. Entrance fees are calculated either per vehicle or per person. The daily admission fee is only good for one day (Arrival Date). You must additionally obtain a Backcountry Permit if you intend to hike. At all times, dogs must be leashed. Some paths need the presence of a tour leader and do not allow pets. Before going on a hike or making a reservation, contact them.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Tell us about your experience.
FAQs
Lake Powell Tribal Park - Antelope Canyon may offer off-leash areas for dogs. Check posted rules or contact (928) 871-6647 for more details.
Dog parks like Lake Powell Tribal Park - Antelope Canyon typically have rules regarding leash use, cleanliness, and pet behavior. Follow posted guidelines.
Many dog parks are free to enter, but some may have fees. Check locally or contact (928) 871-6647 if available.
Lake Powell Tribal Park - Antelope Canyon may include open play areas, seating, and fenced sections. Amenities can vary by location.
Lake Powell Tribal Park - Antelope Canyon is generally open year-round, but hours may change due to weather or maintenance.
Lake Powell Tribal Park - Antelope Canyon is located at 337 N Navajo Dr in Page, Arizona. It’s a convenient spot for local pet owners.
Yes, you can explore more dog parks in Page on Petzooie.
