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The canyon's narrow passageways, sculpted by wind and water erosion, create a stunning display of smooth, flowing curves and vibrant hues ranging from deep reds to golden yellows.
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The canyon is divided into two sections: Upper Antelope Canyon (The Crack) and Lower Antelope Canyon (The Corkscrew).
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The best time to visit for photography is during the mid-day hours, especially in the summer months.
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Access to Antelope Canyon is only possible through guided tours led by authorised Navajo guides.
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Antelope Canyon holds spiritual significance for the Navajo people. It is considered a sacred site, and respecting local customs and regulations is crucial during your visit.
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Be prepared for a hike through the canyon. The terrain can be uneven, and some areas require climbing or squeezing through narrow passages.
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The canyon is located in a desert region, and weather conditions can vary. Flash floods are a risk, especially during the monsoon season.
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To preserve the natural beauty and cultural heritage of Antelope Canyon, visitors are encouraged to follow Leave No Trace principles.
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Antelope Canyon offers a breathtaking experience with its unique landscapes and natural beauty.