Depart from San Francisco, USA, Zion National Park + Bryce Canyon National Park + Antelope Canyon + Grand Canyon National Park + Las Vegas 6-Day Tour [Disbanded in Los Angeles/Two Nights in a Five-Star Hotel/Chinese and English Service]
Feel the passion of the wild American West!
Enjoy the visual feast given by five famous national parks and three world-class scenic spots! The new scenic spots are matched to give you the latest visual enjoyment!
Two nights at the five-star Fontainebleau Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip.
Sightseeing Tours
| Tour Type | Shared tour |
| Transportation method | Hotel transfer |
| Tour types | Guided tour |
| Meal arrangement | Breakfast included |
| Accommodation type | Hotel, Luxury (4–5 stars) |
| Sightseeing type | Natural sights |
| Transport | Bus tour |
Product Info
Purchase Notice
Reminders
1. To ensure a smooth and complete itinerary, tourists are responsible for strictly following the meeting time given by the tour guide. If more than ten minutes are left before the meeting time, the car will leave without waiting.
2. Each person must pay a service fee of USD 15 per day to the driver or guide.
3. Each person is only allowed to bring one large piece of luggage.
Cancellation Policy
- Cancellations 34 day(s) (inclusive) before the selected date are allowed. Unused orders can be canceled for free
- For cancellations made 18 to 33 days prior to selected date, a cancellation fee of 30% will apply
- For cancellations made 11 to 17 days prior to selected date, a cancellation fee of 50% will apply
- Cancellation is not allowed between 0–10 days from the selected date. Orders cannot be canceled or modified, and refunds will not be granted.
- Due to time zone differences, the confirmed cancellation date is based on the supplier’s local time. Please allow 2–5 business days to process your cancellation request, after which the cancellation fee will be charged according to the product’s cancellation policy. Once the cancellation is confirmed, you will receive your refund within 14 working days.
FAQ
Spring (April-May) and Fall (September-October) are generally considered ideal for visiting Zion National Park. During these months, temperatures are mild, making outdoor activities like hiking more enjoyable. The park shuttle typically operates, and crowds are manageable compared to peak summer. Summer offers warm weather but can be very crowded and hot, especially in July and August. Winter provides unique snowy landscapes but with limited access to certain areas and colder temperatures.
Zion National Park is renowned for its towering sandstone cliffs, deep canyons carved by the Virgin River, and unique geological formations. Its fame stems from dramatic vistas like Angels Landing and The Narrows, offering unparalleled opportunities for challenging hikes and exploring slot canyons. The vibrant red, pink, and cream sandstone creates a striking contrast with the lush greenery, drawing visitors globally to its diverse ecosystems and breathtaking scenery.
Visitors should prioritize Angels Landing (permit required for full hike), The Narrows (wading through the Virgin River), and the Emerald Pools Trail for diverse experiences. Other must-see spots include the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive (accessible by shuttle for much of the year), with viewpoints like Court of the Patriarchs and Weeping Rock. For panoramic views, Observation Point offers stunning vistas, often accessed via East Mesa Trail.
During peak season (typically spring through fall), the Zion Canyon Scenic Drive is primarily accessed via the mandatory free shuttle bus, which runs from the visitor center to various trailheads and viewpoints. Private vehicles are generally not permitted on this road during these times. Outside of shuttle season, visitors can drive their own vehicles. Biking is also a popular way to explore the scenic drive, offering flexibility and immersion.
Zion National Park features dramatic, deep canyons and massive sandstone cliffs, often explored by looking up from the canyon floor. Its landscape is characterized by its verticality and the Virgin River. Bryce Canyon National Park, in contrast, is famous for its unique geological structures called hoodoos, best viewed from above at the rim. While Zion offers river hikes and rock climbing, Bryce emphasizes rim trails and descent into natural amphitheaters filled with these intricate rock spires.
Lower Antelope Canyon is a captivating slot canyon known for its narrower passages and more adventurous exploration compared to its Upper counterpart. Visitors navigate ladders and uneven terrain through winding sandstone walls. The canyon is famous for its mesmerizing light beams that filter through cracks, creating stunning patterns and colors on the sculpted rock formations. The ever-changing light and intricate curves offer exceptional photographic opportunities.
Horseshoe Bend is a spectacular U-shaped meander of the Colorado River, carved deep into sandstone. Its prominence comes from the dramatic, near-perfect horseshoe curve that provides breathtaking panoramic views from a cliff overlook. The vivid turquoise waters of the river contrasting with the deep red rock walls make it an iconic and highly photographed natural landmark, offering a stunning vista of geological power and beauty.
From Las Vegas, common routes to Zion National Park involve a drive northeast via I-15 N to UT-9 E, taking approximately 2.5 to 3 hours. To reach the Grand Canyon's South Rim, a typical route is via US-93 S and I-40 E, then AZ-64 N, which is about a 4.5 to 5-hour drive. Many visitors combine these parks with Bryce Canyon, forming a popular Southwest road trip loop, often using organized tours for convenience.
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