This dreamy sandstone canyon in northern Arizona is world famous and easy to tour. Here are the best times to go and how much it costs.

This abundance is due to the region's unique geological conditions, where erosion has sculpted the sandstone into narrow, winding passages that captivate visitors with its stunning beauty.Start the ...

After visiting the Monument Valley, visitors can enjoy the Four Corners Monument Navajo Tribal Park, which is an hour-and-a-half drive away. Take photos of the family standing in four states at once!

Arizona’s spectacular Upper Antelope Canyon, which reopened to the public this summer, attracts photographers from around the world.

Eight tribal Navajo parks, including Monument Valley and Four Corners Monument, could soon reopen to tourists.

The family has deep roots in the area, but for generations they didn’t speak of the sadness they endured inside Antelope Canyon.

Officials say they'll reassess in January. The closure includes tribal parks like the Four Corners Monument, Lake Powell Navajo Tribal Park and Lower Antelope Canyon.

Upper Antelope Canyon, which is part of Lake Powell Navajo Tribal Park, is carved in large part by monsoon runoff and is up to 120 feet deep with just a ribbon of blue sky above.

If you’ve ever seen a photo of a slot canyon so otherworldly that you thought it might be photoshopped, it likely came from Antelope Canyon, on Lake Powell Navajo Tribal Park.

Navajo Tribal Park closures in Arizona include Four Corners Monument, Little Colorado River Tribal Park, Canyon de Chelly Campground, and Lake Powell Navajo Tribal Park, also known as Antelope Canyon.

What national park is Antelope Canyon in? Antelope Canyon is not in a U.S. national park. It's a Navajo Tribal Park, operated by Navajo Nation Parks and Recreation.