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Take a Look
Photos from inside Lower Antelope Canyon, taken on our Navajo-guided tours near Page, Arizona. Sculpted sandstone, shifting light, and warm oranges and soft shadows that change with every step through the canyon.
You do not need a professional camera to come home with photos like these. Most guests shoot on their phones, and a few habits make a real difference.
Navajo guides walk this canyon every day. They know the best angles, point out the well-known formations as you go, and are happy to help with your camera settings.
The glow in these photos is sunlight bouncing between the sandstone walls. A flash flattens it, so switch it off, hold steady, and let the camera use the natural light.
Lower Antelope Canyon is narrow at the floor and open at the top, so many of the best shots point straight up, where the walls twist toward a strip of sky.
Bags, tripods, and selfie sticks are not allowed in the canyon. Carry your phone or camera in your hand or a pocket and leave everything else in the car.
Want camera settings and more detail? Read our Antelope Canyon photography guide

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