Backpack and sling-style carriers are best, but if you’re using a backpack carrier, be careful not to inadvertently scratch the canyon walls, or worse, have the child in the carrier bump their head. Strollers are not allowed* as they are too wide for some chambers of the canyon, plus they are difficult to maneuver in deep sand. This means that your selected tour has reached its capacity for the number of car seats it can carry, and you’ll need to check availability for another departure time, or check with another tour company.Īnother issue to consider is how you’ll transport non-ambulatory children once you reach the canyon. When making a reservation for your family, you might find that you are unable to add a seat in the “children 0-7” category. Upper Antelope Canyon tour companies also have limits on the number of spaces they can provide for car seats. Car seats will be required for infants and toddlers, just as they are when traveling in a regular passenger car, and parents will be expected to provide them. Though relatively short, this ride can be quite bumpy. Upper Antelope Canyon tours begin with a two-mile ride down an unpaved dirt track in a “safari jeep” or “buckboard truck” type of vehicle. The task of getting to the canyon, and getting out of it, are where things get a bit risky. While Upper Antelope Canyon is often touted as a “walk in the park,” that is an accurate reference to the canyon itself. Even then, parents of non-ambulatory children will want to consider carefully whether this activity would be safe or appropriate, not only for the children, but for themselves.Īll Antelope Canyon Tour companies operate on a “safety first” mindset. Can we bring our baby and/or pre-K kids with us on our Antelope Canyon tour?įirst off, you’ll be limited to touring the “main” branches of Antelope Canyon, namely, Upper Antelope Canyon, Lower Antelope Canyon, and Antelope Canyon X.

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