Phoenix to Page Shuttle

Phoenix to Page Airport Shuttle

Planning a trip to Lake Powell country? See our Page to Phoenix return leg, Phoenix to Lake Powell shuttle, Lake Powell shuttle hub, Flagstaff to Page shuttle, Phoenix to Flagstaff shuttle, Phoenix to Grand Canyon shuttle, and the Page AZ destination guide.

Round Trips Save You 10%

How is Your Service Different?

• Any Address - We pick you up at your home, hotel or PHX.
• Better - most rides are non-stop in a nice car.
• Flexible - we pick you up on your schedule 24/7.
• Safer - we don't leave you at a bus stop and we have better drivers.
• Faster - most rides take half the time and it's just you in the vehicle.
• More Convenient - door to door and no need to arrange or pay for other companies to get home.
• Affordable - once you add it all up, it's the same price.

Our Daily Schedule (PHX)

What is your daily schedule?

We pick you up on your schedule 24/7. Our professional shuttle drivers are normally 5-10 minutes early at your home in Phoenix, or right on time at PHX. You get to pick the time we pick you up. Heading to Lake Powell country? The Phoenix to Page shuttle route covers the long door-to-door run from Phoenix to Page -- the median of 278 miles across nearly 190 Phoenix-Page trips in our history. If the lake itself is the main goal, our Phoenix to Lake Powell shuttle covers marina pickup points on the same door-to-door terms.

What is my pickup time at the airport?

We normally pick you up 30 minutes after your plane lands for domestic flights, or 45 minutes after for international flights. Flying through Sky Harbor? See our Phoenix airport shuttle hub for terminal pickup details.

What happens if my flight is delayed?

Pickup times automatically adjust to 30 minutes after you land if your flight is delayed for domestic flights, or 45 minutes after you land for international flights.

What happens if my flight arrives early?

Call or send us a text if you want us to pick you up early, and we will let your driver know that you are ready to be picked up. Otherwise, we will pick you up at the scheduled time on your reservation.

How soon should I make a reservation?

Although there is no set rule that prevents you from booking last minute, it's a good idea to make your shuttle reservation as soon as possible to make sure a driver is available and prevent any delays.

How long is it from Phoenix to Page?

Trips to and from Page in normal traffic are about 4 hours and 25 minutes versus a much longer day on a shared shuttle with a bunch of people. Rush hour will normally add 15-45 minutes (30 minutes on the average). The drive covers about 278 miles each way, depending on your exact pickup and drop-off addresses in Phoenix and Page.

278 miles is also the single most-logged distance in our completed Page-corridor trip history — 24 runs logged at exactly 278.0 miles — so the 4-hour-25-minute planning figure holds trip after trip.

How far is Page from Phoenix?

Page sits about 278 miles north of Phoenix door to door -- the median across nearly 190 Phoenix-Page trips in our history, with most runs landing between 262 and 298 miles depending on addresses -- so plan on roughly 4 hours and 25 minutes in normal traffic. The drive runs north through Flagstaff country; if part of your group is starting there instead, the Phoenix to Flagstaff service covers that leg on the same door-to-door terms.

What time should I be picked up?

Trips to Page are normally 4 hours and 25 minutes. 6-6.5 hours before your flight is normally enough time if you are going to Sky Harbor. PHX recommends you to be there 2 hours early to get through security and to your plane. Boarding usually starts 30 minutes before your plane takes off. However, one hour and thirty minutes is normally enough time. So if the drive from Page to Phoenix takes about 4 hours and 25 minutes, then 6 hours before your flight takes off is normally good.

Our Better Drivers

Who are your drivers?

Most of our airport shuttle drivers are experienced, licensed professionals. They have excellent people skills and are usually very knowledgeable about the area (what to do, best restaurants, history and attractions). Some shuttle drivers are also professional tour guides that go to the Grand Canyon, Page, Phoenix, and many other destinations.

We have high standards for our shuttle drivers including safety, reliability and customer service. They are very helpful with bags. They get the door for you. Everyone goes through extensive background checks with Sky Harbor in order to pick up passengers.

We also train them by driving them through PHX, explaining all the rules, and showing them where to pick people up and drop people off.

Our Great Company

With more than 100,000 customers and more than 8 years in business, Airport Shuttle of Phoenix owns Phoenix to Page Shuttle, and has drivers all over the State of Arizona. Our main office is 5 minutes from PHX in Phoenix, AZ.

Main Office

4600 E Washington St Ste 300

Phoenix, AZ 85034

Phoenix to Lake Powell, Antelope Canyon, and Horseshoe Bend

How far is Lake Powell from Phoenix? It is the same corridor as Page: about 278 miles door to door and about 4 hours and 25 minutes in normal traffic, running north through Flagstaff country. Page sits right by Glen Canyon Dam at the southern end of the lake, so most lake visitors use Page as their base, pairing a slot canyon tour in the morning with Horseshoe Bend at sunset and a day on the water.

Are there shuttle services from Phoenix to Lake Powell resorts and marinas? Yes. The private vehicle takes you straight to your hotel, vacation rental, marina, or launch point around Page, including Wahweap and the marinas, with no bus-stop drop-offs and pickup times that adjust automatically when flights run late. For lake-specific pickup points, see the Phoenix to Lake Powell shuttle page and the Lake Powell shuttle hub; the Page AZ destination guide covers staying in town. Groups arriving through Flagstaff instead can use the Flagstaff to Page shuttle on the same door-to-door terms.

Phone: (480) 710-3441

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How to Get from Phoenix to Page, Arizona

Travelers weighing how to get from Phoenix to Page, Arizona have four real options, and three of them fall apart on this corridor. There is no direct bus: Greyhound and the shared-ride Arizona shuttles do not run to Page, and shared rides that try add hours of extra stops with no promise on arrival time. Rideshare apps are no better at this distance, since drivers regularly cancel once they see a 278-mile trip, which can leave you rebooking two or three times while paying a cancellation fee each time. Commercial flights between Phoenix and Page are limited and change by season, so many travelers compare a connecting flight against a door-to-door shuttle and pick whatever fits their schedule.

Driving yourself is the most common alternative: about 278 miles door to door and about 4 hours and 25 minutes in normal traffic, north out of the Valley on I-17 to Flagstaff and then onto US-89 past Cameron into Page. That still leaves a car parked in Page for the whole stay plus a tired driver facing the same long drive back. The private shuttle covers the same corridor with none of that: pickup at your Phoenix home, hotel, or PHX on your schedule 24/7, non-stop in most cases, straight to your Page hotel, vacation rental, or marina with no bus-stop drop-offs. Groups starting from different directions can split naturally, with part of the party using the Phoenix to Flagstaff leg and part using the Flagstaff to Page leg on the same door-to-door terms.

Coming home, the Page to Phoenix run mirrors the trip in reverse on your schedule, and airport drop-offs follow the same timing rule in reverse: plan on 6 to 6.5 hours before your flight. If the lake is the reason for the trip rather than town, the Phoenix to Lake Powell run covers marina pickup points on the same door-to-door terms.

Heading to Lake Powell: what to have ready for pickup

If the lake is the destination rather than town, have your details ready when you check rates: the full street address of your hotel, vacation rental, or marina, plus your boat or tour time if you are heading straight to the water. If you are still choosing between town and the water, our Phoenix to Lake Powell page walks through marina pickup points, and the Page AZ destination guide covers where to stay. Flying in first? Start at our Phoenix airport shuttle hub for pickup timing at Sky Harbor.

Coolers, luggage, and swim gear ride along in the vehicle — just mention bulky items when you book so the driver arrives ready. Date, time, and address changes stay free if your launch or tour time shifts after you reserve.

Phoenix to Page, AZ: The Complete Driving Guide

The drive from Phoenix to Page, Arizona is one of the most scenic road trips in the American Southwest, connecting the Valley of the Sun to the gateway of Lake Powell, Antelope Canyon, and Horseshoe Bend. The trip covers roughly 280 miles and typically takes around four and a half to five hours of driving time, depending on your route and traffic conditions in the Phoenix metro area. Along the way, you'll climb from the Sonoran Desert through the red rocks of Sedona's backyard, up onto the Colorado Plateau, and across the Navajo Nation before dropping down to the shores of Lake Powell.

This guide breaks down every route option, the best places to stop, what to know about fuel and weather, and everything else you need to plan a smooth trip between Phoenix and Page.

Route Options: How to Get from Phoenix to Page

There are two main driving routes from Phoenix to Page, and the "best" one depends on your priorities. The faster route stays on the interstate and highways most of the way. The alternative adds driving time but delivers some of the most dramatic canyon and cliff scenery in Arizona. Here's how they compare:

Route	Approximate Distance	Approximate Driving Time	Best For	Key Highlights
I-17 North via US-89 (through Flagstaff and Cameron)	~280 miles	~4.5–5 hours	Speed, services, year-round reliability	Montezuma Castle area, Flagstaff, Sunset Crater & Wupatki loop, Cameron Trading Post
US-89A via Bitter Springs (Marble Canyon route)	~290–300 miles	~5–5.5 hours	Scenery and photography	Vermilion Cliffs, Marble Canyon, Navajo Bridge over the Colorado River

Route 1: The Fast Way — I-17 and US-89 Through Flagstaff

This is the route most travelers and navigation apps recommend. From Phoenix, you'll take Interstate 17 north through the metro area, passing Anthem and climbing through the high desert toward Camp Verde. I-17 continues through the Munds Mountain area near the Sedona turnoffs before reaching the altitude of Flagstaff, sitting above 6,900 feet at its highest stretch. From Flagstaff, you'll take US-89 north, passing the turnoff for the Sunset Crater–Wupatki scenic loop road, then descending through the Little Colorado River Gorge near Cameron before crossing the vast Navajo Nation and arriving in Page.

This route offers the most reliable services — gas stations, restaurants, and lodging are easy to find in Camp Verde, Sedona (via a short detour), Flagstaff, and Cameron. It's also the best choice in winter, when higher-elevation stretches can see snow but are heavily traveled and plowed.

Route 2: The Scenic Way — US-89A Through Marble Canyon

About 13 miles north of Cameron, US-89 splits at Bitter Springs. The main route, US-89, continues east toward Page. US-89A veers northwest through the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument area, skirting the base of the towering Vermilion Cliffs themselves, then crossing the Colorado River at Navajo Bridge in Marble Canyon before rejoining US-89 just south of Page.

The payoff is enormous: the Vermilion Cliffs rise in dramatic banded reds and oranges, and the crossing at Navajo Bridge — twin steel arch bridges spanning Marble Canyon, with the historic 1929 bridge now serving as a pedestrian bridge beside the modern one — is one of the great photo stops in Arizona. The trade-off is that services along US-89A are extremely limited, and this stretch adds time and mileage to the trip.

Note: Per the National Park Service and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area information, travelers should always check road conditions with the Arizona Department of Transportation (AZ511.gov) before choosing a route, as conditions on these rural highways can change quickly.

Best Stops Between Phoenix and Page

One of the reasons this drive is worth taking slowly is the density of worthwhile detours. Here are the standouts, roughly in the order you'd encounter them heading north.

Montezuma Castle National Monument (Near Camp Verde)

Just off I-17 near Camp Verde, Montezuma Castle protects one of the best-preserved cliff dwellings in North America, built into a limestone alcove by the Sinagua people centuries ago. It's a quick stop — a short, paved loop trail from the visitor center — and an easy way to stretch your legs an hour into the drive. Nearby Montezuma Well, a limestone sinkhole spring, is a second unit of the monument if you have extra time.

Sedona (Short Detour via AZ-179 or AZ-89A)

The Sedona turnoffs exit I-17 well before Flagstaff, and the red rock scenery around Sedona is world-famous for good reason. A full Sedona visit deserves its own trip, but even a drive through on Highway 179 or the 89A loop through Oak Creek Canyon adds unforgettable scenery. Just know that Sedona traffic and parking can be heavy, especially on weekends and in fall — budget extra time if you detour.

Flagstaff

A full-service mountain town and home to Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff is the natural halfway point for a meal, fuel, or coffee. Historic Route 66 runs through downtown, and attractions like Lowell Observatory — where Pluto was discovered in 1930 — make it a destination in its own right. This is also your last major stop for groceries, gas, and reliable cell service before the long stretch north on US-89.

Sunset Crater and Wupatki Scenic Loop

Northeast of Flagstaff off US-89, the Sunset Crater–Wupatki loop road (Forest Highway 545, per the National Park Service) connects Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument — a landscape of cinder fields and lava flows from an eruption around 1085 AD — with Wupatki National Monument, home of remarkable ancestral Puebloan ruins. The loop runs about 35 miles and rejoins US-89 further north, so it adds relatively little backtracking if you're headed to Page anyway. Check the National Park Service website for current road and visitor center status.

Cameron Trading Post

At Cameron, where US-89 crosses the Little Colorado River, the historic Cameron Trading Post has been operating since 1911 and remains a genuine landmark: a good stop for Navajo tacos, Native American arts and crafts, and a look at the dramatic gorge below the suspension footbridge on the property. It's also one of the last dependable places for fuel before Page.

The Little Colorado River Gorge Overlook

Just north of Cameron on US-89, roadside overlooks reveal the steep, sometimes milky-turquoise gorge of the Little Colorado River. There are designated viewing areas with parking — use them, as the shoulders here are narrow and the drop is real.

Navajo Bridge and Marble Canyon (US-89A Route)

If you take the 89A variation, the Navajo Bridge crossing is the centerpiece. The historic bridge, completed in 1929, was for decades the only bridge crossing of the Colorado River for hundreds of miles in either direction; the modern parallel bridge now carries vehicles while the old one is a pedestrian walkway. California condors are frequently spotted roosting near the bridge — one of the most reliable places in the country to see them. The Navajo Bridge Interpretive Center on-site provides background on the bridge's history and the condor recovery program.

What to Do When You Arrive in Page

Page is small — a town of roughly 7,000 people built around the Glen Canyon Dam project in the late 1950s — but it sits at the center of an extraordinary concentration of landmarks.

Horseshoe Bend

The most famous view in Page is a short drive from town: an overlook managed by the City of Page where the Colorado River wraps a 270-degree bend around a sandstone escarpment, roughly 1,000 feet below the rim. Access is via a trail from the parking area off US-89 just south of town. There is no guardrail at the overlook rim — a fact the City of Page emphasizes in its visitor guidance — so keep well back from the edge, especially with children.

Antelope Canyon

Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon, the slot canyons whose swirling sandstone walls have become among the most photographed places on Earth, sit on Navajo Nation land east of Page. Access is by guided tour only — you cannot enter independently. Tours are operated by authorized Navajo-guided companies, and the Navajo Nation Parks & Recreation department recommends booking well in advance, particularly for peak-season visits.

Lake Powell and Glen Canyon Dam

Lake Powell, the massive reservoir behind Glen Canyon Dam, stretches up into Utah and is the beating heart of the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, managed by the National Park Service. In Page, you can walk or drive across the dam, visit the Carl Hayden Visitor Center for dam tours and recreation information, and reach the water at Wahweap Marina or Antelope Point. Boat rentals, cruises, and kayak trips through nearby slot canyons are all available through marina operators — check current conditions, as lake levels fluctuate significantly with regional drought cycles.

Alstrom Point and Other Viewpoints

For those with high-clearance vehicles and good route information, Alstrom Point on the Kane County, Utah side offers one of the most photographed panoramas of Lake Powell with Gunsight Butte in view. It requires driving substantial dirt roads and should only be attempted in suitable weather with appropriate vehicles.

When to Drive from Phoenix to Page

Spring (March–May)

Arguably the best season. Phoenix escapes the heat, Page's daytime temperatures are comfortable, and wildflowers dot the high desert. Spring break crowds can be significant at Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend, so book tours early.

Summer (June–August)

Phoenix is brutally hot, but Page sits at over 4,300 feet, so summer temperatures there are noticeably milder than in the Valley — still hot by midday, though. Watch for Arizona's monsoon season, typically mid-June through September: sudden thunderstorms can cause flash flooding, a serious hazard in slot canyons like Antelope. Tour operators and the National Weather Service monitor conditions closely, and canyon tours can be canceled on short notice for safety.

Fall (September–November)

Another excellent window. Crowds thin after Labor Day, temperatures moderate, and the angle of light in autumn is superb for photography.

Winter (December–February)

Page itself stays relatively mild, but the drive crosses Flagstaff's high country, where snowstorms are common. I-17 north of New River and US-89 north of Flagstaff can both see winter conditions. According to the Arizona Department of Transportation, travelers should check AZ511 for current closures and carry appropriate traction or chain requirements in mind when advisories are posted.

Practical Tips for the Phoenix–Page Drive

Fuel and Services

Gas is plentiful in Phoenix, Camp Verde, Sedona (via detour), and Flagstaff, and available in Cameron and Page. The stretch between Cameron and Page — or between Bitter Springs and Page via 89A — is remote. Fill up in Flagstaff or Cameron rather than gambling on it, and don't rely on consistent cell service in the Navajo Nation stretches.

Respect Navajo Nation Lands

Much of the route north of Cameron crosses the Navajo Nation, the largest Native American reservation in the United States. A few courtesies matter: stay on marked roads and public pullouts, don't photograph residents without permission, remember that many slot canyons and viewpoints require permits or guided access, and note that Navajo Nation observes Daylight Saving Time while most of Arizona does not — which can shift "Arizona time" by an hour in the summer months, a detail the Navajo Nation Parks department flags for visitors.

Timing Your Departure

Leaving Phoenix early pays off twice: you'll beat the worst of the Valley's traffic heading north on I-17, and you'll arrive in Page with daylight left for Horseshoe Bend at golden hour. If you have Antelope Canyon tour reservations, plan the drive so you arrive comfortably early — tours leave on time.

Wildlife and Driving Safety

Watch for elk near Flagstaff, and for livestock — horses, cattle, and sheep — on the open range roads of the Navajo Nation, where unfenced highway crossings are common and animals are most active at dawn and dusk.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is the drive from Phoenix to Page, AZ?

Plan on roughly 280 miles and about four and a half to five hours of driving via I-17 and US-89, not counting stops. The US-89A route through Marble Canyon adds time and distance. Real-world travel time with stops, meals, and sightseeing is realistically a full day.

What is the best route from Phoenix to Page?

For most travelers, I-17 north to Flagstaff and US-89 north through Cameron is the best combination of speed, services, and scenery. If you have extra time and want standout scenery, take the US-89A detour at Bitter Springs through the Vermilion Cliffs and over Navajo Bridge at Marble Canyon — it rejoins US-89 shortly before Page.

Is there an airport near Page, AZ?

Yes. Page Municipal Airport (PGA) serves the area with limited commercial service, primarily regional connections. Most travelers fly into Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX) and drive, or into Las Vegas or Flagstaff depending on their itinerary. Ground shuttle and private transportation services between Phoenix and Page are available for travelers who prefer not to drive themselves.

Can you do a Phoenix to Page day trip?

It's possible but demanding — you'd spend eight to ten hours round trip on the road. If you want to see Horseshoe Bend, Antelope Canyon, and Lake Powell without rushing, an overnight stay in Page is strongly recommended. Antelope Canyon tours in particular often fill weeks in advance, so overnight trips pair better with tour availability.

What should I pack for the drive?

Water for everyone in the vehicle, snacks, and a full tank of gas are the essentials — long stretches of US-89 north of Flagstaff have few services. In winter, carry warm layers and check AZ511 for road conditions, since the Flagstaff stretch can see snow. In summer monsoon season, never enter slot canyons when storms threaten, and monitor weather forecasts from the National Weather Service.

Is the road to Page open year-round?

Generally yes — US-89 and I-17 remain open through winter, with periodic temporary closures or restrictions during severe storms, per the Arizona Department of Transportation. Always check AZ511.gov or dial 511 before winter travel.

Where should I stop for food between Phoenix and Page?

Flagstaff offers the widest range of dining, from Route 66 classics to casual eateries downtown. Camp Verde and Sedona (via detour) have solid options earlier in the drive, and the historic Cameron Trading Post's dining room is a beloved stop for Navajo tacos in the final stretch before Page. In Page itself, you'll find a range of casual restaurants serving the steady stream of visitors to Antelope Canyon and Lake Powell.

Shuttle From Phoenix to Page

Click Above to Check Rates

Pricing / Fares (Page)

How much does it cost from Phoenix or Page?

It depends on the addresses you enter and the number of people. Check rates by clicking any of the buttons above or below that say "Check Rates". There are different options under "Select Service" like "To Airport" or "From Airport" and "One Way" or "Round Trip". Choose the option called "Any Address" for non-airport transportation in between any two addresses in Arizona. Rates are total, not per person. Enter the promo code "ONLINE" for one way trips to save 10%, or book a round trip to save more both ways.

How do I get an accurate quote?

• Step 1 - Just type in the city to check rates, but we recommend entering the full address to get an accurate quote since we have special rates for certain zip codes and most pricing is mileage based. Feel free to call us if you have any questions. Once you fill in the addresses, click "View Rates".
• Step 2 - We include pricing for Taxi, Airport Shuttle and Black Car Service, so you can compare costs and have more options. Choose the type of service you want with the correct number of passengers. Once a price comes up and you're happy, click "Reserve Now"
• Step 3 - It's always a good idea to enter your name, cell phone and email to save your quote and automatically get a copy sent to your email. That way we can easily look up your quote by name when you call and finish up your reservation when you're ready. Just click "Continue"
• Step 4 - The website won't actually book anything until you enter a credit or debit card on the final booking screen. You will automatically receive a confirmation email with all the details after you click "Confirm My Reservation".

How do I save money?

Please enter the full address to get the most accurate rates between Phoenix and Page AZ. Book a round trip and you'll get 10% off each way. If it's a one way use promo code ONLINE to save 10%. This promo code is only valid on one way trips. If you're booking a round trip you automatically save 10% each way, so use discount code NONSTOP instead to get a free upgrade to non-stop.

What are the benefits of using our service?

Door to door service is included on all our trips. Usually trips are non-stop in a nicer vehicle. We pick you up at your home anytime 24/7. We normally take you straight home, which is very different from other companies that leave you at a bus stop and stop and wait at intermediate points for hours. We also don't pack you in with 8-15 people you don't know and stop everywhere.

Does it cost anything to make changes to my reservation?

You can always change the date and time of your reservation at no cost. If you don't know the exact address, you can enter the city for now to reserve it, and give us the full address later. If you don't know your flight number, you can estimate the time and update the flight number and time later via phone, email or text.

Our Better Vehicles

What type of vehicle will pick me up?

We send a Page shuttle or SUV (4+ passengers) or a nice car (1-3 passengers) anytime and take you to or from any address in Arizona, not just PHX. Our vehicles are clean and newer. Most vehicles are luxury and full size. We have Mercedes Sprinters, Lincoln Navigators, Chrysler 300's, Lexus ES300 Hybrids, Lincoln MKZ's, and a variety of other vehicles to meet your needs.

Our Pickup Locations

Your airport shuttle picks up where it says Prearranged. If you are in a wheelchair, do not allow your attendant to leave you anywhere except Prearranged. The signs are easy to see and they are always at the outer curb. Sometimes security will send people to the wrong place, so it's better to follow the directions below. PHX also won't allow drivers to walk more than 15 feet away from their vehicle or wait, so good communication is essential. Turn on your cell phone and take it off of airplane mode, so your driver can call or text you. If you don't recognize the number, it's probably your driver.

Terminal 3 Prearranged is across the crosswalk from Door 6 and to the right, south side of the building.

Terminal 4 Prearranged is across the crosswalk from Door 3, north side of the building, first floor. The sign says "Prearranged Vehicles 3 NORTH".

To and From Any Address (One Way)

What kind of transportation services do you offer?

We offer a shuttle from Phoenix to Page, and a Page shuttle from Page to Phoenix, and other types of transportation like black car and taxi. We customize our service to your needs by offering different options like shuttles, black car services, and taxi. We offer many types of vehicles, and different options to make your experience great. We can take you through the national park, see Antelope Canyon, Lake Powell or great lakes. No parking lots necessary.

Things You Should Know

Does it make sense to take an Uber or Lyft?

Uber and Lyft don't go to Page, AZ. It's just too far, and you won't be able to find a driver that far from Phoenix, AZ. Uber and Lyft drivers often cancel once they arrive at your house, because the app doesn't tell them where they are going until they arrive at your home. Usually they don't want to drive that far and not get paid for two hours to drive back, or they are unavailable to work for that long. This may result in you missing your flight after 2-3 of them cancel in a row, and they charge you $5 each time for the cancellation. You then try to contact Uber or Lyft over the next week to get a refund, and they don't even have a phone number.

Another thing to consider is that Uber and Lyft drivers are never interviewed, so you may get a depressed guy complaining about his life, a tiny car with no leg room or a creeper. Uber and Lyft also do not train their drivers and Sky Harbor is moderately confusing to most people, so they usually have no idea where to go. There are also a lot of negative news about Uber and Lyft drivers performing criminal acts.

How reliable is the Greyhound bus or an Arizona shuttle with a lot of people?

The Greyhound and Arizona Shuttle do not go to Page. There is no Phoenix to Page bus. Other shuttle companies that do shared rides will try to pick you up an hour or two earlier, but they make no promises about when you will actually get to PHX. If you're on a tight schedule, the shared ride option with Arizona shuttle or the Greyhound is probably not a good idea. Extra stops and scheduling with other passengers can either make you too early or potentially late. Even with great drivers, passengers can be unpredictable and end up making everyone miss their flight.

The Phoenix to Page drive has a lot of beautiful scenery, the north rim of the Grand Canyon past Marble Canyon, and Antelope Canyon. The distance from PHX or Phoenix, AZ to Page, AZ is about 278 miles depending on where you are getting picked up and dropped off in Phoenix and Page.

Commercial air options between Phoenix and Page are limited and change by season, so many travelers compare a connecting flight against a door-to-door shuttle and pick whatever fits their schedule. We run the Phoenix to Page route daily and go anywhere in Arizona, including Phoenix to Sedona. Planning a trip on this route? Our Page and Lake Powell shuttle service page has full details, fares, and booking.

What To Do in Page and Lake Powell

Many riders book the Phoenix to Page shuttle as the first leg of a Lake Powell trip. Page sits right by Glen Canyon Dam at the southern end of Lake Powell, so the town works well as a base: tour a slot canyon in the morning, see Horseshoe Bend at sunset, and spend the next day on the water. If Lake Powell is the main goal, our Phoenix to Lake Powell page covers that run, and the Page AZ destination guide has more on staying in town.

Top 10 Things To Do Near Page Arizona

1. Antelope Canyon - the famous slot canyon just outside Page, visited on guided walking tours through Upper and Lower Canyon.
2. Lake Powell - the Colorado River reservoir behind Glen Canyon Dam, with marinas, boat rentals, and shoreline beaches a short drive from town.
3. Horseshoe Bend - the river overlook just south of Page off US-89, an easy walk from the parking area to the rim viewpoint.
4. Glen Canyon Dam - the dam at the edge of Page, with the bridge overlook and visitor viewpoints over the river gorge.
5. Rainbow Bridge National Monument - the natural stone bridge reached by boat across Lake Powell, usually as a day cruise from the marinas.
6. Grand Canyon (North Rim) - the closer of the two rims to Page; see our Phoenix to Grand Canyon page if the canyon is your main stop.
7. Grand Canyon Lodge - the historic lodge on the North Rim, open seasonally.
8. Monument Valley - the Navajo Tribal Park valley of sandstone buttes, a drive east of Page and often paired with a canyon-country loop.
9. Lee's Ferry and Vermilion Cliffs - the Colorado River put-in below Glen Canyon Dam and the red-rock cliffs along US-89A southwest of Page, often paired with a North Rim loop.
10. Powell Museum - the in-town Page museum on the Lake Powell and Glen Canyon story, an easy stop on a shuttle day in town.

Most visitors pair Antelope Canyon with Lake Powell in a single day trip from town, which is why the Phoenix to Page shuttle doubles as the first leg of many Lake Powell vacations. Give the booking tool your Page address - hotel, vacation rental, or marina - and the driver takes you straight there with no bus-stop drop-offs.

A Lake Powell boat day takes a little planning, and basing in Page keeps it simple: Wahweap Marina sits minutes from town with day cruises, boat rentals, and launch ramps, and Rainbow Bridge day cruises leave from the marinas when you want the far side of the lake without running a boat yourself. Riders heading straight for the water usually book the Phoenix to Lake Powell shuttle so the driver meets them at the marina or rental, and the Lake Powell shuttle hub compares launch points around Page before you lock in a pickup address.

Antelope Canyon tours run on timed tickets with a Navajo guide, so book the tour first and plan the drive around it: Upper Canyon light beams show best on midday tours, which means an early start from the Valley, while Lower Canyon plus a Horseshoe Bend sunset fits an afternoon arrival. The mileage barely moves trip after trip — our completed Page-corridor history holds 140 finished rides, 75 of them full-length runs logging 262 to 301 miles, with airport pickups at PHX landing in the same band. Riders stacking parks pair this run with the Phoenix to Grand Canyon shuttle, and the Page AZ destination guide lays out where to base once you arrive.

 

Phoenix to Lake Powell Shuttle

Many Page trips end at the water. If your destination is Lake Powell, enter the full street address of your hotel, vacation rental, marina, or launch point when you check rates. The Page AZ destination guide area, including Wahweap and the marinas around Page, is covered door to door, the same as any Page address.

Staying more than a day? Book the round trip so your pickup time is set for both directions. Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend sit minutes from Page, so most visitors pair them with a lake stay on the same private-vehicle service. If part of your group is arriving through Flagstaff instead, the Flagstaff to Page shuttle runs the same door-to-door service from that direction. For lake-specific pickup points and return options, see the Phoenix to Lake Powell shuttle page.

Heading back the other way, the Page to Phoenix shuttle runs the same door-to-door service in reverse on your schedule, and lake-first itineraries can compare marina pickup points on the Lake Powell shuttle hub.

More Arizona shuttle routes

Phoenix To Sedona Sedona To Phoenix Flagstaff To Page Phoenix To Flagstaff Phx To Flagstaff Pulliam Airport Phoenix To Grand Canyon Phoenix To Prescott Grand Canyon To Phoenix Phoenix To Lake Havasu How Far Is Flagstaff From Phoenix Page To Phoenix Lake Powell Shuttle

When to book your Phoenix to Page AZ ride

Page trips pair well with a set return time: book the round trip and you save 10% each way with both pickup times locked from the start, which matters on a 278-mile drive where a set return time keeps both directions simple. If only one direction is firm, check rates one way with promo code ONLINE for 10% off, then add the return when plans settle — date, time, and address changes are always free.

Do not know your exact street address or flight number yet? Enter the city to hold the reservation and send the full address later. Airport pickups default to 30 minutes after landing for domestic flights and 45 minutes for international, and adjust automatically when flights run late. See how riders rate the trip in our customer reviews, or browse every town we serve on the locations page.

Phoenix to Page AZ Drive Time and Distance

The Phoenix to Page AZ drive is about 278 miles door to door (the median across nearly 190 Phoenix-Page trips, with most runs landing between 276 and 287 miles depending on the pickup and drop-off addresses) and takes about 4 hours and 25 minutes in normal traffic, running north through Flagstaff country. That long, single-stretch drive is why groups heading to Page usually price one private vehicle instead of driving themselves: one car, one driver, and pickup times that adjust automatically when flights run late. If the lake is the main goal rather than town, the Phoenix to Lake Powell run covers the same corridor to the marinas.

Where do riders start? In our confirmed corridor history, just over half of pickups begin in Phoenix and most of the rest in Page itself on the return leg, with the balance spread across Valley and northern Arizona addresses — which is why the door-to-door figure stretches from 262 to 301 miles even though the median never moves off 278.

Coming back the other way, the Page to Phoenix shuttle runs the same door-to-door service in reverse, with airport pickups timed 30 minutes after landing for domestic flights and 45 minutes for international.

Phoenix to Page Shuttle Route: What the 278-Mile Ride Looks Like

The shuttle runs north out of the Valley on I-17 to Flagstaff, then turns onto US-89 past Cameron and across the Glen Canyon country into Page at the Utah line. It is the same corridor our Phoenix to Flagstaff shuttle covers for the first leg and the Flagstaff to Page shuttle covers for the second. Roughly half of the 278 miles sits north of Flagstaff, which is why groups heading to Antelope Canyon or the marinas price one private vehicle for the whole stretch instead of splitting rides.

Flying into Sky Harbor first? Pickups follow the airport routine on our Phoenix airport pickup page: drivers track landing times and meet you 30 minutes after domestic arrivals and 45 minutes after international ones, then head straight north so a late flight does not cost you the day in Page.

The distance barely moves: almost nine in ten of the 187 corridor runs in our history land between 276 and 287 miles, so round-trip groups can plan fuel and timing around the same 278-mile figure both ways. Coming back, the ride back to Phoenix runs the identical corridor in reverse.

Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend Day Trips from Page

Most Phoenix to Page shuttle riders come for the same pairing: a guided walk through Antelope Canyon in the morning and Horseshoe Bend at sunset, both minutes from town. Antelope Canyon sits just outside Page and is visited on guided walking tours through Upper and Lower Canyon, while Horseshoe Bend is an easy walk from its parking area off US-89 to the rim viewpoint over the river. Give the booking tool your Page hotel or vacation rental address and the driver takes you straight there, so tour pickups and sunset timing stay simple.

Pairing the canyon with the lake is the other classic Page itinerary: tour a slot canyon one day and spend the next one on the water. If Lake Powell is the main goal, the Phoenix to Lake Powell shuttle covers marina pickup points on the same door-to-door terms, and the Lake Powell shuttle hub compares launch points around Page. Staying in town between outings? The Page AZ destination guide covers where to base, and the Page to Phoenix shuttle runs the same private-vehicle service in reverse when it is time to head home.

Phoenix to Page and Lake Powell Questions

How far is Lake Powell from Phoenix?

It is the same corridor as Page: about 278 miles door to door, the median across nearly 190 Phoenix-Page trips in our history, and about 4 hours and 25 minutes in normal traffic. Page sits by Glen Canyon Dam at the southern end of the lake, so most lake visitors base in town and day-trip to the water. If the marinas are the destination rather than town, our Phoenix to Lake Powell shuttle covers lake pickup points on the same door-to-door terms.

Will the shuttle take me straight to my Lake Powell marina or rental?

Yes. The private vehicle goes to your hotel, vacation rental, marina, or launch point around Page, including Wahweap and the marinas, with no bus-stop drop-offs. Lake Powell addresses are regular runs for us, and pickup times adjust automatically when flights run late. Enter the full street address of your hotel, vacation rental, marina slip area, or launch point when you check rates so the driver goes straight there with no bus-stop drop-offs and no transfers. Staying more than a day? A round trip locks your pickup time for both directions up front, which keeps the 278-mile return simple. Compare launch points on the Lake Powell shuttle hub before you book.

Can I do Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend in one Page stay?

That is the classic pairing most riders book this shuttle for: a guided walk through Upper or Lower Antelope Canyon in the morning and Horseshoe Bend off US-89 at sunset, both minutes from town. Give the booking tool your Page address and the driver takes you straight there, so tour pickups and sunset timing stay simple. Because Antelope Canyon tour slots and Horseshoe Bend at sunset anchor opposite ends of the day, most riders book the round trip so the return pickup to Phoenix is already set before they leave the Valley. If a tour time moves, date and time changes are free, and the private vehicle means your group keeps its own schedule between the canyon and the overlook.

How does the return trip to Phoenix work?

The Page to Phoenix shuttle runs the same door-to-door service in reverse on your schedule, about 4 hours and 25 minutes back to the Valley. Airport drop-offs follow the same routine in reverse: plan on roughly 6 to 6.5 hours before your flight. Flying out of Sky Harbor? Pickup-point details for the airport end are on our Phoenix airport pickup page. The return leg runs the same 278-mile door-to-door corridor in reverse: our completed-trip history holds 46 finished Page-to-Phoenix rides against 56 Phoenix-to-Page, with the same locked whole-vehicle fare and free date, time, and address changes if plans shift after you book. Return pickups cover any Page address, from hotels and vacation rentals to Lake Powell marinas including Wahweap.

Should I book one way or round trip to Page AZ?

Book the round trip and you save 10% each way with both pickup times locked from the start, which matters on a 278-mile drive where a set return time keeps both directions simple. If only one direction is firm, check rates one way with promo code ONLINE for 10% off, then add the return when plans settle. Date, time, and address changes are always free, and groups arriving through Flagstaff instead can use the Flagstaff to Page shuttle on the same terms.

Can I be picked up outside Phoenix — for example Scottsdale, Mesa, or Tempe?

Yes. The shuttle runs to and from any address in Arizona, not just PHX: homes, hotels, and vacation rentals across the Valley, plus Sky Harbor pickups 30 minutes after domestic landings and 45 minutes after international ones. Enter the full street address when you check rates for the exact door-to-door total, and browse every town we serve on the locations page. Date, time, and address changes are always free.