Despite the crowds of people, it’s still possible to have an enjoyable experience among some of nature’s finest work. Though efforts have been made to make the experience more fluid and enjoyable, the canyon still feels cramped and packed. The tour companies have already taken measures to reduce congestion in the canyon by offering less tour times and eliminating photography specific tours (these are still offered in Upper Antelope Canyon). The canyon draws a startling number of tourists every year, and as a result the canyon has become packed during the high season. Though the natural elements of the canyon are magical, the experience of touring the canyon is not always as magical as you might expect. Left in the wake of these powerful natural forces is a canyon bursting with light and color and passageways that twist and turn before you. Located in Page, Arizona on Navajo land, this remarkable slot canyon has been carved into the land through flash floods and erosion. People come from around the world to walk through the impressive canyon, and when you look up at the ever-changing shapes and brilliant colors, you’ll understand why. National Geographic even used a photo of the Lion’s Den rock formation in the front section of Lower Antelope Canyon for one of its covers. The stunningly colorful walls and winding passageways of Lower Antelope Canyon attract tourists from around the world.
