Page, AZ, United States — Beach…
When to visit
Travel windows are being calculated for this destination. Check back soon for ranked timing guidance.
Best window
Alternate window
Other months
Your trip dates
Nov 8, 2026 – Nov 15, 2026
Best Travel Windows
No travel windows are available for this location yet.
Weather for Your Dates
Nov 8, 2026 – Nov 15, 2026
No typical weather data is available for the selected dates.
Places with Similar Typical Weather
Destinations whose typical historical weather for your start date through your end date is similar to this location. Searched within about 2,500 km; this place is not included.
Select travel dates in the weather section above to see places with similar typical weather for the same period.
About this place
Page is a city of about 7,600 people in northern Arizona, best known as the gateway to two iconic natural attractions: Antelope Canyon and Lake Powell. Nestled on the Colorado Plateau, this small desert community offers easy access to slot canyons, a massive reservoir, and dramatic river landscapes.
Page serves as a convenient base for exploring the surrounding high desert. Travelers can drive U.S. Route 89 south toward Flagstaff or northwest toward Kanab, Utah, and Arizona State Route 98 leads into town from the southeast. The city also has its own municipal airport with flights from Las Vegas and Phoenix.
Content adapted from Page on Wikivoyage contributors, CC BY-SA 4.0
Location
© OpenFreeMap © OpenMapTiles © OpenStreetMap contributors
Destination Profile
Cold/snowy climate
Yes
Content from Wikivoyage contributors, CC BY-SA 4.0
Things to Do
- Take a guided tour of Antelope Canyon to experience the breathtaking slot canyon's sculpted sandstone walls.
- Enjoy boating, tubing, and jet-skiing on the sparkling waters of Lake Powell.
- Go on a Colorado River raft float from Glen Canyon Dam to Lees Ferry (about 3 hours).
- Rent a kayak and explore Lake Powell's secluded coves and canyons.
- Take a boat tour on Lake Powell for scenic views of the desert reservoir.
- Bring your camera — Page is a top destination for photography, especially at Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend.
Content from Wikivoyage contributors, CC BY-SA 4.0
Things to See
- Antelope Canyon — a stunning slot canyon on the Navajo Nation, accessible only by guided tour. Upper and Lower canyons are open year-round, though flash flooding can cause temporary closures.
- Lake Powell — the massive reservoir behind Glen Canyon Dam offers dramatic scenery and water recreation.
- Horseshoe Bend — a horseshoe-shaped meander of the Colorado River about 4 miles south of Page, viewable after a ¾-mile hike from U.S. Route 89.
- Glen Canyon Dam — the second-highest dam in the U.S. The visitor center features exhibits, and guided tours descend into the dam to the generator room and overlook the Colorado River.
- Rainbow Bridge — a world-famous natural bridge in Utah accessible by boat from Lake Powell.
Content from Wikivoyage contributors, CC BY-SA 4.0
Planning Tips
- Book Antelope Canyon tours well in advance, especially during spring and fall, as they sell out quickly.
- Horseshoe Bend requires a short hike — wear sturdy shoes and bring plenty of water, especially in summer.
- Antelope Canyon is a Navajo Tribal Park — entry fees are about $8 per adult (under 8 free), and no camping is allowed inside the park.
- Flash flood risk is real: check weather forecasts before entering slot canyons and follow guide instructions.
- For Lake Powell activities, consider renting a boat or kayak in advance during peak travel months.
- The Page Public Library offers free WiFi — a useful stop for connectivity needs.
Content from Wikivoyage contributors, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sponsored
Plan your trip to Page
Nov 8, 2026 – Nov 15, 2026
Weather looks good for these dates — next steps:
We may earn a commission if you book through these links.
Travel insurance is sold by a third party; we do not provide insurance advice.