Once you are at the Horseshoe Bend Overlook. The trail was a little busy but wide enough for social distancing and had only one stop for shade. It was a longer walk than it felt due to the heat, so bring some water with you. To my surprise, the Horseshoe Bend trail hike is only about 0.6 miles each way on a reasonably flat surface and is now even ADA-accessible and stroller friendly, according to the City of Page! We visited during the middle of May 2021, and it was scorching. Here are the charges based on the type of vehicle you have in 2021:Ĭommercial Van/Bus: (Passenger Capacity up to 14) $35Ĭommercial Bus: (Passenger Capacity 15-35) $70Ĭommercial Bus: (Passenger Capacity over 35) $140 We paid $10 for our vehicle/SUV this includes parking and entrance fee. The city prohibits passenger pickup and drop-offs at the Horseshoe Bend entrance.įun Fact: The land south of the Bend's parking area, trail, and overlook is on the Navajo Nation territory. No parking areas are available anywhere else close to the Horseshoe Bend, along Highway 89, as it is a 65 mph highway. It was a nice parking area with plenty of parking when we arrived, which was a little before sunset in Mid-May 2021. We parked at the Horseshoe Bend Overlook Parking Lot. Look for the Horseshoe Bend Overlook Parking Lot on Google Maps before you head out. Horseshoe Bend is located in Page, Arizona, very close to the border with Utah.
