Horseshoe Bend

Absolutely stunning view of the Colorado river curving dramatically around the canyon. The trail is 1.5 miles round trip from the parking lot to the overlook but it is easy and stroller friendly. In summers it will be hot with no shade so bring plenty of water and wear sun screen. Parking is $10 per car.. It's a must see natural wonder. Take plenty of pictures and make memories with your loved ones :)

Amazing view with easy access! Horseshoe Bend is a must-stop if you are in the Page area. Here are some thoughts from my visit: • Easy Access: The trail from the parking lot is well-maintained and quite easy. It’s about a 15-20 minute walk each way—a nice, light hike suitable for most people. • Cost: It’s only $10 for parking per vehicle, and no guide or tour booking is required, which makes it very convenient. • The View: The scale of the bend is absolutely breathtaking. Seeing the power of nature in person is a humbling experience. • Safety Warning: Please be careful! There are railings in the main viewing area, but many spots are completely open. I saw some tourists climbing onto dangerous rocks for "the perfect photo." I strongly advise against this—one slip could be fatal. Please respect the warning signs and stay safe while enjoying the view.

Horseshoe Bend is absolutely superb and a must-visit. The views are breathtaking, especially at sunset, with the Colorado River carving a perfect curve through the canyon. Easy trail, well maintained path, and the final viewpoint is truly worth every step. Unforgettable experience.

Seeing Horseshoe Bend near Antelope Canyon was one of those moments that completely knocks the wind out of you, in a good way. You walk across what feels like endless red desert, not really sure what to expect, and then suddenly the land just drops away. The river curves perfectly below you, deep green against the red rock, and it honestly feels unreal, like something you would expect to see in a movie rather than real life. As an Australian, I am used to dramatic landscapes, but this is a different kind of vast. There is no barrier between you and the edge, which makes the view feel raw and powerful. You can hear people around you go quiet as they take it in, and everyone seems to stand a little further back than they planned to. The scale of it all makes you feel very small, but also very lucky to be standing there. Horseshoe Bend is not somewhere you rush. You stand, you stare, you take far too many photos, and then you just watch the river slowly move far below like it has been doing forever. It is simple, dramatic, and unforgettable, and paired with a visit to Antelope Canyon nearby, it makes this part of Arizona feel truly special.

Our recent visit to Horseshoe Bend was absolutely worth it. The entrance fee is ten dollars per car, which feels very reasonable for such a famous and scenic spot. The parking area is well-maintained and easy to access. From there, the walking trail to the main viewpoint is short and manageable, suitable for all age groups. It’s a gentle hike that rewards you with one of the most breathtaking views imaginable. The viewpoint itself offers stunning panoramic sights of the Colorado River curving through the canyon below. There are plenty of good photo spots where you can capture the beauty from different angles, even with other visitors around. We visited during the day, and the sunlight brought out the vibrant colors of the cliffs perfectly. If you’re staying in Page or passing through on your way to the Grand Canyon, Horseshoe Bend is a must-visit stop. The experience is memorable and truly captures the natural beauty of the American Southwest.

It is a very popular spot. There is a $10 fee for parking. Restrooms available. The walk to the overlook is about 1.5 miles. Day was cloudy and it had been raining.The Colorado river carved the majestic Navajo sandstone walls that stand 1,000 feet above it. Part of the main viewing platform has railings, but much of the rim is still unfenced. There are many spots to seat on the rocks and admire the steep drop, and also take great pictures. Impressive views of the river and canyon.

Horseshoe Bend is absolutely beautiful and definitely worth visiting. The views are stunning and unforgettable. Keep in mind that the annual national park pass is not valid here, and there is a $10 parking fee. It’s totally worth it though, especially at sunset — the lighting makes the place even more breathtaking.

Just spectacular, and a must see! See my pictures for prices....its a short hike down a nice gravel trail that accommodates groups of people with a small metal canopy with seating and shade half way down. There is a railed area to get great pictures from. Be careful if you walk around outside that area!

Beautiful Beautiful Beautiful! I had the pleasure of visiting horseshoe bend the horn of the Colorado river on my trip to Arizona back in December. There is an entry fee and a 1.5 mile down hill hike to the area that you can take in the beauty of horseshoe bend and the natural occurrence of a horse shaped path that was forged years ago! I have a tinge fear of heights so I didn't get too close to the rail but a breathtaking experience with the crisp air of Arizona. If you have a chance visit!

Updated December 2024. Entry fee: $10 per regular car. Wasn't there before. They did pave a nice parking lot and put some outhouse toilets in the parking lot. There is now a paved road going to the viewing area. They also built a platform with railing for safety, which is nice. The only problem now is waaaaaay too many people. The crowds are 10 times worst than 8 years ago.

We went during Thanksgiving. It is located 3-4 miles outside Page depending where your hotel is. From Hyatt Place, it took us less than 15 minutes to get there. There is a parking lot and a $10 fee. It is run by the city so they do not accept America the Beautiful pass. We arrived at around 11 in the morning and had little difficulty finding parking in spite of the crowds. Restrooms are at the far end of the parking lot. Other than that and the trash cans, there are no other amenities, so bring your own water and snacks. The trail to and back is easy, senior/child friendly. The walk to and back takes about 45 mins or more. You also need about 15-30 minutes to enjoy the views once you get there. It can get really crowded and noisy, so if you want to enjoy the spectacular views in peace and quiet, go early. If you have kids, watch them closely. Once you get there, only one side has railings. One could easily slip and fall. It is a must see!

We visited this beauty during our road trip to Antelope Canyon. Located near Page, AZ, this is a must-see attraction. Very minimal hike from the parking lot may be a mile and a lot of beautiful rock formations to take pictures too. Then, once you reach the actual horseshoe viewing area, the beauty of the colorado River is just amazing. There is a parking fee for this place. must see attraction when you visit Page or Antelope canyons. Enusre you have 1 to 2 hours for this gem.

After spending a week in Phoenix with the family getting my niece moved in and all set up for her freshman year at Grand Canton University, we headed north to continue our second leg of vacation. With plans to check out Antelope Canyon and stay two nights in Page, we just so happened to make it to Horseshoe Bend about an hour and a half before sunset. Perfect timing, too. The crowds were just starting to trickle in, we're able to get a good spot to view the bend for photos. Unfortunately, the sunset wasn't too wow!, but that didn't really matter to me, as this was another first foray into national parks, and seeing the US west of the Mississippi in general. The sight is pretty spectacular! You park up top and walk down a nice rock-and-sand path to the cliff. The Colorado River running along the basin, its vivid emerald-colored greens and blue were well worth the sight! If I don't make it back to catch this natural beauty of a view again, I'm glad I got the chance to see with my eyes and document with pictures.

Marvelous work of nature. imo the $10 entrance fee is a little expensive. $2 would've been just fine. Crowded, for sure. Numerous people here everyday. I had to park far, but thankfully the parking lot is huge. Low quality restrooms; no running water or hand sanitizer to wash your hands. Numerous photo opportunities for some amazing shots. Beware the dry weather though; remember to stay hydrated.

Very cool natural rock formation! It is about a 20 min walk from the parking area down to the edge of the horseshoe. You do have to pay per vehicle to enter the park. You can really walk right up to the edge of the canyon, so please be very careful (especially if you have kids). There are great places to take pictures, and you will get an awesome view of the rocks and river below. It really is a breathtaking sight. It's definitely worth visiting. Definitely pack water and sunscreen for the walk. It is uphill on the way back to the parking area.

Typically when I've seen sites via pictures and then later in person, it's usually not as fascinating and amazing as I initially imagined but Horseshoe Bend was the complete opposite! I'm a fan of nature and this was even more amazing in person. It is a bit of a walk down from the designated parking area but the weather was perfect and I was able to capture some great photos. I was happy I had the opportunity to check this off my AZ bucket list.

i've always wanted to come see this with my own eyesss this reminds me of the animated horse movie spirit HAHAHA one of my favourites of all time... parking's about $10 and it's a half a mile walk towards the horseshoe bend, all in her glory! it gets packed but people are coming and going. be careful ~

For my 250th review of 2024 -thanks for letting me know Gretel, I chose to review Horseshoe Bend. Horseshoe Bend has been on my bucket list for as long as I can remember. I have been to the Grand Canyon four times now and was determined to see Horseshoe Bend. It earned the name horseshoe as the small river stream that flows and winds around a sizable red rock boulder form the shape of a horseshoe. Horseshoe Bend is not part of the United States National Park System, which means you are not able to use your National Park Pass. Parking is $10 per vehicle. The U-shaped bend is owned by the city of Page, Arizona, the other half is owned by the family that owns Horseshoe Bend Slot Canyon Tours. While going up and down the trail (1.5 miles round-trip) we saw strollers being pushed, someone in a wheelchair, several who were walking with a cane and others who were at all different fitness levels. So, I would consider this an easy hike that is doable for all fitness levels. There are shaded rest areas along the path for those who need a break. Remember to take water and hydrate along the way. * Parking - The parking lot is off US Highway 89, about five miles south of the Carl Hayden Visitor Center. The parking lot is large and can accommodate RVs, buses, and large vans. * Hours - daily from Sunrise to Sunset. * Bathrooms are on the southeast side of the parking lot. * The Horseshoe Bend trail in Arizona is 1.5 miles round-trip and has an elevation gain of 137 feet

Horseshoe Bend is beautiful and a must-visit! The short walk to the viewpoint is easy, and the view of the Colorado River is amazing. Sunset is the best time to go because the colors are incredible. Parking used to be free, but now there's a small fee. It can get crowded, so it's good to go early. Overall, it's a stunning place to see!

8:30 was in shadow long walk for meh. The pictures on billboard are beautiful. I am guessing need to go mid day. Close to noon to get the good pic. Admission is one time only. Not paying to get in again and walk that walk.

We were able to catch the spectacular sunset at Horseshoe Bend. Definitely worth the trip here. Entrance is $10 per vehicle and there's a small restroom on site. Plenty of parking when we were there on a Friday evening at 8pm.. Sunset was at 8:50pm. It's a nice gently sloping walk down to the viewpoint. I think it's about a mile long so it takes about 15 mins to walk. There are a couple of benches along the way. It was June and quite hot so we decided to do this walk in the evening rather than in full sun of the day.

Phenomenally beautiful place!! This location is about 4 1/2 hour drive from Las Vegas. I recommend flying into Flagstaff, Arizona for a shorter drive. There is an entrance fee to get into this place. Expect it to be busy due to all the tourists. The best seasons to visit due to the heat are March or September. I went at the end of May and it was +90F dry heat which became unbearable. There are porterpotties for bathrooms without hand washing area so bring your wipes and hand sanitizers. There is plenty of parking as well. It's about a 10-15 minute walk from the parking lot to the site so bring nice walking shoes. I must say it's all worth it to see this site. It's well maintained and kept clean. Enjoy your time here!

Must see when visiting Page AZ. Pretty easy/ light walk to the lookout that has a slight hill. I would say it's about a mile and a half or so before the views. Self guided so there is no one to give you any additional information. Parking in the lot was readily available and it wasn't absurdly crowded when I visited in late April.

Wow! Mesmerizing scenery and spectacular views! It is a good walk through an easy trail, maybe about a quarter mile. It might be difficult for senior citizens. Keep an eye on your kids. Even though there is a small area that is fenced on the edge, there are plenty of areas where you can overlook without a guard rail, so be careful! Entrance fee is $10 per vehicle, and you can come as early as sunrise and leave at sunset. Dogs are allowed on a leash. There are clean public restrooms here. Highly recommended!

Short easy hike from the parking area. The pictures speak for themselves. It is amazing and there are lots of little side areas to hike around for more angles and even some quite reflecting. $10 gets you into the the lot and the trailhead. But once you leave you have to pay again to return.

This was a PHENOMENAL view. I came here back in October of 2021. WHAT A VIEW. it's like maybe a 15 minute walk. It obviously cost to get in but it's not too bad. I don't remember what I paid. I would probably go back again, just not often as it's super far and costs money. I don't believe you can take food with you but you can carry a water bottle if I remember correctly. Apparently there's an option somewhere to kayak at the bottom in the river but I think you have to go somewhere else to do that. That's not an option from the top. Plenty of parking and it can get busy. But definitely a place you want to go at least once! Leave your trace but no trash!

Located in Page, Arizona, Horseshoe Bend is a beautiful horseshoe loop that encloses part of the Colorado River. This famous and social media worthy place is about 2 hours away from the South and North Rim visitor center in Grand Canyon. You are able to see the Colorado River from the cliffs above but you want to be sure not to step too close to the edge, as the sandstone edges of the ground is not stable and can easily cause one to slip or slide. Although Horseshoe Bend is in Glen Canyon National Recreational Area, the city of Page requires that visitors pay for parking (they have been charging since 2019). Cars and RVs pay $10, Motorcycles $5 and higher for commercial size busses. Horseshoe Bend is dog friendly but requires that pets be on a leash that is 6 feet or shorter. Also require that pet owners take all their trash/ solid waste with them. After parking, my husband, our little girl dog and I made our way to the Horseshoe Bend. It is about 0.6 mi walk, but mostly flat and an easy walk. There is no shade and is all sun so it would be best to bring a hat to shield your face. But there are a few random benches with an overhead covering to sit on if you do get tired if you want to take a brief break. Please note that because it is all dirt, closed toed shoes is best for this walk and visit. What I really like about Horseshoe Bend is that you can spread out and get a great view so that you don't have to wait to take photos or worry about others photobombing your memories. There are also a few light areas you can hike after you get your photos and admire mother nature at her finest. We visited this past Wednesday, around 2:30 pm. It was not crowded but there were a few tour busses that got dropped off when we were walking back to our car. But other than those 2 groups, it wasn't busy. We spent a little over an hour here and enjoyed our visit. Please note that there are restrooms available.

Very popular area. It's more of a walk than a hike and there's no way you could get lost. So many folks in a weekday early afternoon! If I were alone, I probably would have skipped it due to the crowds. Yes. It's a pretty cool looking geological formation. Lots of folks going off trail to find that perfect spot. Most folks were congenial and kept their times at a location to a minimum, but you also had the obsessed people who just would not leave "that" spot. Ugh. Glad that we saw it, but would not return.

Horseshoe Bend is one of those places where you must visit when you are in Page, Arizona. It's nature's amazing beauty! I visited there first time about 6 years ago when the trail wasn't upgraded yet, and it wasn't any safety rails around the edges. It was pure natural that time! My most recent experience, 5/4/2024, was completely different. Before you enter the parking lot, there is a pay station, and the fee is nominal $10. They also offer bottled water for $1 each. Keep in mind that there is absolutely nothing out there, and you need lots of water! If you didn't bring enough, you might consider buying more water here, at the entrance. The parking lot is pretty big, lots of space for vehicles and even more space further away for bigger vehicles, RVs. The only restrooms are in the parking lot! The hike to the overlook is about 1,5 miles round-trip. It's wheelchair accessible. The trail is relatively easy, with some shade stations. It's a short hike but challenging in the direct sunlight! At the overlook, there is no shade anywhere! And no barriers on the edge, only on a small portion! Extra caution needed! Especially since everyone is trying to take pictures, and trying to get close to the edge as much as possible. So caution is advised!!! This horseshoe shaped beauty of the Colorado River is the most photographed sites in Northern Arizona, in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.

Let's start with it is a rather spectacular view.... That's the 4The $10 to get in and park is reasonable. The walk to get to was not bad at all. The amount of trash and lack of anybody who works here to even talk to was kind of sad. The only trash bin I saw was at the beginning of walkway/path up by the parking lot? My biggest problem is that I am the worrying or anxious type. I know how close is too close and live by the rule that I really do not need to get that close to the edge. That extra 2-3 feet will not make the photo that much more memorable. The number of people going or wandering to areas that they should not be is just shocking. One girl who was obviously some sort of social media person, jumping over railings and getting her pic and she stands right in the edge was absolutely terrifying to me. Not do her safety, it's her family and the folks who would need to pick her up from the bottom that I worry about... all for what? This picture. So back to nobody who works here is around. And do not get me started on how disgusting the bathrooms are. Easily one of the top three dirtiest bathrooms I've ever been in. It's just disgusting.

Long 0.7mile walk on gravel path . More difficult in the heat of the day. View is as is in pictures.. box checked but won't do it twice.. $10 parking fee collected by US park service.

Passing through the desert area of Page, Arizona, I figured why not make a return pit-stop to here at Horseshoe Bend, one of the most photographed canyon landmarks in all the United States. Reading back my original review...I agree with what I wrote...Horseshoe Bend is just okay. Reflecting, and now fast forwarding to present day...I wanted that "wow" factor because of the hype and attention Horseshoe Bend gets...and yet still returning left me feeling just alright. Here are some noticeable details about this recent visit... - Back in 2016, it was free. Now for September 2023, it's $10 fee per car/trailer/RV. And still, $10 is not going to prevent tourists from opting out of visiting. It was just as busy as I can remember. - Even for whatever crowds of people were here, there's plenty of spacing along Horseshoe Bend's rim overlook for everyone to capture their special picture moment. - Interestingly, back in 2016, the most courageous risk takers would stand at the cliff's edge of the rim looking down and doing whatever it took for nailing that special social media photo. The rim's edge is 1000 feet high from the bottom and yet people didn't care. But now...all those risky sections that folks would climb on and chance it hanging beside the edge is closed off by guardrails. So...no more crazy shots of people putting their lives on the line for the social media reward, lol. Regardless, you can still climb on the rocks and maneuver however you may so you get the entire horseshoe within your picture frame. And that leads me to.... - I suggested this initially, and again, I think you can bring some sort of ladder with you to the overlook. This way you have someone standing high above and looking down on the focus subject for quality picture opportunities. Otherwise, you're standing at eye level beside the rim and it's tough to get that ideal angle. But this is just good ole me, Seth, being nitpicky about photography, lol. - It's still 1/2 mile walk to the rim. It's casual, and you're surrounded by a vast desert landscape. For mid September, temperatures were in the 90's, but not overly difficult to handle. - Lastly, the Horseshoe Bend experience hasn't changed too much in 6 years. It's good for taking a few pictures and hanging out at for 45 minutes - 1 hour. You can take a blanket and pick up groceries in downtown Page for a picnic beside the rim. In total, the view at Horseshoe Bend is good, but not magical in my opinion. Though, it does fit in well with the attractions around Page including Slot Canyon Tours and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area only a few miles away.

Horseshoe Bend is usually paired with Antelope Canyon when visiting Page, AZ. Lovely in its own right, it's a great spot to visit with a little "hike" of about a mile to get to the viewpoint. Compared to the Grand Canyon and Antelope Canyon, this spot isn't as grand but still packs quite the punch. I think it might have been more impactful to see at a less hot time of the day, either at dusk or dawn, but we came with a tour group around 1pm. Luckily, the October weather made it a bit cooler so the walk to get to the view wasn't too bad. I think coming with a tour group here and having a time restraint isn't the best way to enjoy this spot. I would come here on your own and take your time to really savor in the views.

There's not much to say that hasn't already been said. It's very easy to drive to, and well worth the small fee to get in. They quote about a 20 minute walk to get down to the edge from the parking lot, but we did it in 13, at a normal pace. Once there...spectacular views, all around. It doesn't take much to really see the whole area, as well as what people are doing down at ground level. There's plenty of space for people to take photos, so don't worry if it's busy. There are also some places both to the left and right of the fenced area you can take photos if you're looking for more of a "daredevil" approach. For me...pass. For the woman doing yoga near the edge...you do you. Above all, don't focus all of your time trying to get the perfect pic, they will all come out great. Just stand there and take it all in - take the time to grab some mental photos.

The view is amazing. You haven't see it to believe it. You'll only need about 30-40 minutes at this site.

Horseshoe bend is a popular stop if you are in Page, AZ. It is very beautiful end point and not a very long hike. Plan on paying $10 to park if you are wanting to visit. Only port a potties available for toilets at far end of parking lot. There is no shade. So if its hot be sure to bring plenty of water. End point is beautiful and worth seeing once if you are in the area!

A beautiful spot that is well maintained and has quite a bit of parking, some toilets, and easy access on and off the main road. Warning: ‼ this is a social media photo zone ‼ Note that there are some guard rails, but not everywhere. We went on a weekday morning and it was not terribly crowded early. But it was "swarming" on our way back to the lot. Be prepared to wait for the "good spots" and watch out for people climbing all over the rocks, trying to find their own. In the morning in early October, the light was not great, but the sky was blue and clear. Our photos may not be awesome, but the experience was great. Plan for about 15 minutes to hike the flat, though angled, path from the parking lot to the overlook and maybe 20 back since it is more uphill. Entry was $10 in 2023

An incredibly beautiful landscape located near Page Arizona. Sunset can be extremely colorful and inspiring. My photo is maybe 15 minutes after the actual sunset and it really lit up. I imagine sunrise would give another fantastic opportunity for photography. There's a $10 fee to park. The trail is reasonable smooth gravel Dow to the overlook. A fairly small area with a railing that allows you to get close to the edge without fear of falling. Plenty of different angles to view, but without any railing, so watch the kids.

Very nice view here! Visited twice. You'll have to contend with the hordes of tourists visiting. This in and of itself can get troublesome because some of these people don't have manners. There are way too many people perching themselves on ledges for their self-centered social media needs. There's only a small stretch of guiderails, unlike Grand Canyon. So hold your little ones! It's $10 to get in but parking is gonna be higher in demand as more people visit, daily. At some point, a couple knuckleheads will plunge to their deaths and may cause rates to soar exponentially, ruining a good thing. That and trash. Dunno. Just wait. People can't help themselves.

I was so amazed at the beauty of this place. I suggest wearing sneakers with traction on them or hiking boots for more grip. You can either climb up where the guard rails are or go even further up to get different views points. I advise that if you're able to go up to just be careful.

Marvelous. Superb. Immaculate. Iconic. Friggin' mesmerizing! Is there anything else even like this in the world?! Seriously. Horseshoe Bend is a one of a kind. Trust me; you ain't never seen a view like this until you've SEEN a view like this... in person. It's simply breathtaking. Horseshoe Bend has been on my bucket list for some odd years now. It was #1 on my list of to-do's while exploring the beautiful area of Page. I arrived a bit late around 10 am on a Monday morning (I drove in from Cedar City that morning which was a 3 hour drive). Luckily when I arrived, there were still some parking spots left. There's a decent amount of parking, but with the large crowds that tend to visit, it can get filled up quickly. Parking is $10 and collected up front when you drive in. The hike to and from Horseshoe Bend is an easy 1.5 miles round trip. It's more of a walk than a hike to be honest. It's a flatish dirt path for the most part but there is absolutely no shade. And it gets HAAAWT! Definitely bring water with you and lather up on the sunscreen. If you're visiting during the summer, I'd suggest coming in the morning or in the later evening to not only beat the heat but to avoid the afternoon rush. By the time I got back to my car, there was a line of cars backing onto the highway to get into the park. The views of the valley are stunning on the way down, but nothing beats the view of Horseshoe Bend up close. It almost looks fake but it's oh so real. You can see people kayaking and canoeing on Lake Powell down below. It's such an incredibly gorgeous sight. Just make sure not to get too close to the edge. I saw some people doing some very daring things up there. Don't be that person who slips and falls to their death for a picture. You can walk around and do some rock scrambling to the other side of the vista. Some people were climbing up boulders to get a different view. Bring your lunch or a snack to enjoy while you're taking in the picturesque vista points. Aaahh, just so beautiful. Totally worth the $10 because you ain't gonna find anything else like this. A must do while in Page and a very memorable experience.

This is a great place to stop by if you have the time and are visiting Zion and/or Grand Canyon. I'd recommend going in the morning between 9-11AM so you can take prettier pictures against Horseshoe Bend. If you go around sunset, it doesn't look as pretty because there is a shadow that casts over Horseshoe Bend. The hike is less than a mile and not too strenuous. It costs $10 for auto parking. You are not able to use the National Park Pass here because it is privately owned.

I can't believe we're almost gonna miss this little piece of heaven! This is our last stop from touring so many amazing places in Arizona. We were a little tired, but we said let's push it out and Boy were we glad we did. It's a little bit of a walk to get to the horseshoe Bend but it's everything and more. Don't forget to take a bottled water and rest when needed. It seems like October was a perfect time to go to these beautiful places. The weather was magnificent as well.

Came here back in March for the first time and loved the beautiful views. The walk from the parking lot is a good little walk. We got there about 45 minutes before sunset and it was just so nice to see. Since im a Las Vegas resident it's not that far of a drive for me, so I most definitely will be back.

Easy parking and a short 1.5 mi. hike leads you to stunning and unforgettable views. Absolutely amazing!

horseshoe bend is one of those things that you need to see at least once in your lifetime! The first time I visited it wasn't as organized as it is now. There wasn't a fence around and actually quite dangerously especially for those people who wanted a closer look. But now There's a fence around it which makes it safer for everyone. There's a parking lot which a little far from the actual viewing point, but I noticed that they have benches now that are located half way in case you need to stop and rest or just enjoy the view. Like I mentioned before, it's worth visiting at least once!

This place is breathtaking. I came here and watched the sunrise and the colors this time of day were spectacular. 10/10 would recommend and go again. God's creation is beautiful.

An amazing place to stopby when in Page, Arizona. It's $10 per car to park and the walk is relatively easy 1.5 mileish out and back. It can be pretty crowded and there is only railing for one section. Many people take pictures close to the cliff on the side but definitely be careful since I believe there has been couple accidents here. Great picture moments in an iconic picture area. Worth checking out at least once.

So magnificent ! Great hiking trail down to the Horseshoe Bend visitor area. It takes about 20 min walking and 20 min back up. This is the Colorado River at Lake Powell Arizona. Located in Page Arizona. Navajo Reservation! One of the largest reservations in the country! Highly recommend!

We went in mid November, in the afternoon (sunrise was raining). Lots of picture spots, especially for the daring folks. Bring water and realize the elevation might be different than your hometown. Bathrooms are located in the parking lot. Watching people from all walks of life vibing together is part of the fun!

Amazing experience! A must do and to come back. I have been here 3 times and it is one of my favorite places. Even more than the Grand Canyon!

This review is for the Horseshoe Bend Trail (~1.5 miles, ~30 minutes to complete). Extremely crowded; much more than Grand Canyon. Very short and easy hike with an exceptional view near the end! There was also a $10 entry fee. Short video of the hike for those interested: https://youtu.be/jERV1Ethhc0

Beautiful place to come and take in the amazing view. I recommend coming at sunrise or sunset, but sunset is definitely more crowded. The walk from the parking lot to the viewpoint is a little more than half a mile but it's pretty straight walk; there are also some sitting areas along the way. If you come in the summer, definitely come in the early morning (sunrise time) since it's cooler and very pleasant.

A beautiful sight to see whether from 2016 or now. Back in 2016 there were no pavements and safety barricades like they do now. You're sure to get nice photo wherever you stand. Horseshoe still stands strong and colorful. Now they charge $10 per car whereas back then it was free.

What a view!! I must admit I went to Horseshoe Bend with a private tour group (of around 12 people) so we were able to have our own viewing area and have a bit more privacy, which was definitely a 5 star experience! I didn't have to elbow my way through many tourists and and such which ruled. The only thing that didn't really rule was how windy it was that afternoon. Not Horseshoe Bend's fault, of course, but something worth considering if you go visit since the gusts can be somewhat dangerous if you're on unstable footing. So bring some poles or a walking stick just in case. The view is incredible. The afternoon sky was so blue and it really made the stone pop. I also loved having a bird's eye view of the folks below on the river. I honestly hadn't realized you could go down there so I'd definitely love to do a boat tour down there next time I'm in the area!

Quite literally my favorite place to be!! Best time is sunrise or sunset- really the only times worth going. $10 parking & about .5 mile walk to the actual sight. It's worth it to go past the initial crowd and railing to explore the rest of the rocks for a better view with far less people.

What an iconic view! As the name suggests, this part of the canyon bends into a horseshoe shape. There's a ton of viewing points but not all of them are fenced off so be very careful if you're taking a picture at the edge. Since the last time I've been here, they developed a whole parking lot system. $10 per car and unfortunately, the National Parks Annual Pass doesn't apply here. From the parking lot, it's a brisk 5-10 minute walk to the viewing area. Along the way, we encountered many gnat clouds so keep your mouth closed! We got there around sunrise which isn't a good time to visit. Because of the angle, we had a weird mixture of shaded and sunny areas in the bend and the pictures just don't come out as well. If you have binoculars, this is a fun area to use them. We noticed a bunch of campers and kayakers in the riverbed! If you've never been here, I definitely would recommend a visit but if you have, it's not worth the stop anymore, especially now that you have to pay an entry fee. Since my first visit in 2016 to this visit (2023), nothing has changed.