US, 11 Days · Tailor-made by car

Route from Las Vegas to the Grand Canyon with National Parks

Discover the best national parks in the United States on an unforgettable road trip

If you're a lover of nature and the world's most impressive ecotourism destinations, then this is the tour for you. You simply can't miss out on this chance to spend your holiday exploring the best national parks in the US and soaking up a few nights of the fabulous Las Vegas atmosphere. After the neon lights of the city that never sleeps, you'll venture into Bryce Canyon National Park, a place that is full of fairy chimneys, hoodoos and a kaleidoscope of colours. It's perfect if you're a keen photographer, as you'll come across scenery that you would never have imagined. Another vista that will astound you is Horseshoe Bend. Take a deep breath and marvel at one of the most stunning and spectacular sights on the planet! The same feeling will hit you as soon as you set foot in the Grand Canyon. Everything is superlative, giant and huge, but jaw-dropping at the same time. Here you'll experience once-in-a-lifetime moments. As we suggest spending a night in the Grand Canyon, you'll get to chance to admire a star-filled night and a stunning sunrise in one of the seven natural wonders of the world. It's simply magical. Besides these major parks, this tour will take you to other lesser-known parks with huge ecological value. These include Zion, with its hiking trails boasting awe-inspiring views; the Antelope Canyon, a spectacular Navajo Indian reservation; and Arches National Park, where you'll discover the symbol of the state of Utah. Revel in the adventure of a lifetime from behind the wheel!

Route from Las Vegas to the Grand Canyon with National Parks

Departure date

Departures from December 2024 till December 2025

From

London...

NatureAdventureFor CouplesFamilies

Travel details

  • Travel details

  • Day 1 City of origin - Las Vegas

  • Day 2 Las Vegas

  • Day 3 Las Vegas - Virgin River Gorge - Cedar City - Cedar Breaks National Monument - Bryce Canyon National Park - Bryce

  • Day 4 Bryce - Capitol Reef National Park - Goblin Valley State Park - Arches National Park - Moab

  • Day 5 Moab - Monticello - Edge of the Cedars State Park - Bluff Fort - Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park - Antelope Canyon - Page

  • Day 6 Page - Horseshoe Bend - Lake Powell - Zion Canyon National Park - Springdale

  • Day 7 Springdale - Lake Mead - Hoover Dam - Grand Canyon

  • Day 8 Grand Canyon

  • Day 9 Grand Canyon - Las Vegas

  • Day 10 Las Vegas - City of origin

  • Day 11 City of origin

Your trip includes

  • Return flight.

  • Stay in selected hotel in Las Vegas.

  • Selected meal plan in Las Vegas.

  • Stay in selected hotel in Bryce Canyon National Park - Ut.

  • Selected meal plan in Bryce Canyon National Park - Ut.

  • Stay in selected hotel in Moab - Ut.

  • Selected meal plan in Moab - Ut.

  • Stay in selected hotel in Page - Az.

  • Selected meal plan in Page - Az.

  • Stay in selected hotel in Springdale - Ut.

  • Selected meal plan in Springdale - Ut.

  • Stay in selected hotel in Grand Canyon - Az.

  • Selected meal plan in Grand Canyon - Az.

  • Rent-a-car.

  • Insolvency protection.

Your trip doesn't include

  • Electronic Authorization (ESTA/ETA) to enter in US.

  • Resort fee US.

  • Possible toll charges.

Travel Experts

Travel agent expertise

We specialise in Fly & Drive holidays worldwide.

Everything you need

Our Fly & Drive holidays include flights, hotels, car hire and itinerary.

Book or enquire online

Easy to compare & easy to book.

Maximise your budget

Book your Fly & Drive holidays at the best price.

Thinking about you

Promotions and deals designed especially for you.

Important remarks

- Tips in US are a common practice.

- Generally in US the accommodation in the triple rooms have two double beds or one double and one single bed and the quadruple accommodation has two double beds.

- Driving in the USA: 1.Overtaking on the right is not only legal but everyone does it. And the sooner you get used to roads with more than five lanes, the better. 2.It is legal (and mandatory) to turn right on a red light when there is a signal to do so. 3. With regard to parking, make sure you check when you can park on the street and never park in front of a fire hydrant (even though there are no signs prohibiting it). If there are lines painted on the road to mark out parking spaces, leave the car right in the middle of them, however huge the gap may seem. Be especially careful in the centre of big cities and don't let the parking meter go over by even one minute (check before paying because there are days of the week or certain times when you don't have to pay). 4.Beware of tolls. They will be indicated with the words toll or turnpike and don't usually have a barrier, so you can drive through them without realising and then receive a fine a few weeks later. Don't drive in FasTrak Only lanes and make sure you have some cash on you, as some tolls are cash-only. 5.Unless you want a ticket and a stern chat from a Highway Patrol Officer, it's best not to drive more than five or ten miles above the maximum speed allowed for the road. If the police end up stopping you, keep your hands on the steering wheel and in sight at all times and don't even think about trying to be funny. 6.We recommend signing up to roadside assistance services and a GPS when you hire a car.

- Consult the entry restrictions and additional requirements for people who have previously traveled to destinations such as Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Yemen, Syria, etc.

- Hotels may charge a Resort Fee charge that must be paid directly at the destination. The amount can vary between approximately $15 and $65 per room per night. This charge is indicative and may be modified depending on the establishment's policy.

- Check-in time at the hotel on the day of arrival depends on each establishment, but in no case will it be before 3:00 p.m., unless otherwise indicated.

- Almost all National Parks have an information centre for visitors with very friendly and welcoming rangers, always willing to do everything possible for tourists to enjoy their visit. Most of the parks have routes, hiking trails, parking spaces, toilets, kiosks, restaurants, guided tours, donkey or horse tours and educational centres. The National Park Service runs a great website with excellent information about its parks: www.nps.gov. We recommend buying an Annual Pass (cost $80) if you plan to visit two or more national parks (entrance to a national park with a car usually costs about $35). This pass is valid for one year from the date of purchase. At parks that charge a fee per vehicle, the pass covers the holder and the passengers in a private vehicle. At parks that charge fees per person, the pass covers the holder and three more passengers (children under sixteen have free admission). For further information about National Park Passes, visit www.nps.gov/fees_passes.htm. You can buy the pass at the entrance to many parks (list here: https://store.usgs.gov/s3fs-public/PassIssuanceList.pdf) or online (https://store.usgs.gov/pass). Within the typical west coast route, there are several iconic must-visit parks that aren't included in this pass, such as Antelope Canyon and Monument Valley, so you have to pay for admission separately.

- The proposed excursions and tours for each day are purely suggestions, as you can tailor the trip to suit your times, tastes and needs.

- A credit card is considered a guarantee, so sometimes you will need one for check-in at hotels.

- Hotels usually have cots available. Otherwise, babies will have to share a bed with an adult.

- To pick up your rental car, you'll need a credit (not debit) card in the name of the person who made the booking, who must also be the named driver of the vehicle.

- Consult the necessary documentation to enter the destinations visited and for transit in the countries where air stopovers are made.

- This itinerary has been prepared in collaboration with Brand USA.

- You must give notice that you are going to cross the border while collecting the vehicle. Authorisation may be required to drive through certain countries or areas/states (as is the case in the US and Canada). Depending on the conditions set out in the rental contract and the company hired, you might be charged a surcharge payable at the destination office.