It was awesome, our guide Cedric was highly knowledgeable about the overall area and history. His family is directly form the Navajo reservation area so he brought a lot of great detail to his tour. He also showed us ways to take better pictures as well as taking pictures for the people in his group. Great guy, very down to earth! Such a beautiful area!

Beautiful canyon, with plenty of photo opportunities. It was much longer than expected, but went by very quickly. Past the entry steps (ladders) the trail was easy for most. A few people struggled with some bigger steps and narrow passageways. Not a lot of canyon "history" but you can figure that out on your own, and a lot of people would rather enjoy the sights and sounds than have the constant drone of a tour guide. Just make sure you follow the rules. Especially about when to have your phone out, they're there for your safety (and so you don't drop your phone on the person below).

Antelope Canyon is incredible. Totally touristy though. 30 people always go in "at once", divided into 3 groups of 10 each. There is only a small distance between the groups and so you are always together in the canyon. The groups push themselves through each other. The whole thing consists of taking photos, which of course we also did. However, you could hardly take a picture without having others on it. There were Chinese in our group, which was even worse. Our guide was a boy who only worked there for 3 months, there was no in-depth knowledge of the population or geology etc. it was just a matter of keeping the group together and pointing out special photo motifs. He also eagerly took pictures of us with our cameras. It was still great, but just touristy. Too bad - and the price is very high for it, it's a tourist rip off. Unfortunately common in the aborigine area. Too bad.