








You’ve made it- it is worth the walk, wasn’t it? The view of Horseshoe Bend from the rim of the canyon is extraordinary, with the river carving a perfect emerald curve through the red rock below. If you find the height a little scary, try lying down on the ground and looking over the edge that way; it gives a much better sense of security while still letting you enjoy the depth and scale of the canyon. Be sure to watch your footing on the sandy rock, keep a safe distance from the edge, and keep an eye on your animal companions too—they can slip just as easily as you can, and there are no railings between you and the drop.
You might also pause for a moment without the camera, take a deep breath, and simply listen: the wind across the rim, the murmur of other hikers, and the quiet sweep of the Colorado River far below. It’s one of those rare places where you’ll want to slow down, soak it all in, and create a memory that’s even better than the photos.


Hiker HintWhat to wear and bring:
• Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes or hiking sandals with good grip; many overlook trails have sand, rock, or uneven surfaces.
• Bring a hat, sunglasses, and broad-spectrum sunscreen; shade is limited on most desert overlook trails.
• Consider a light layer or windbreaker outside of summer; canyon rims can be breezy and cooler than expected.
Directions: Approximately 5 miles (8 km) south of Carl Hayden Visitor Center on U.S. Hwy 89, just south of highway marker 545,
turn at the sign onto the dirt road which ascends the small hill. Park at the base of the hill. Vehicles are prohibited
beyond the end of the parking lot at the base of the hill.






-> YUP! That’s me. Lake Powell 1989 :)
A squishy little boat baby at Lake Powell, sunhat and ruffles, completely oblivious that this place would become the backdrop of my best memories. Growing up on this lake shaped so much of who I am – long days on the water, falling asleep to the sound of the boat rocking, learning early what it feels like to be both tiny and totally free in a place that feels endless.
Now I’m the mom, and all I want is for my girls to grow up here too – to have sun-bleached summers, dirty feet on the deck, and a second “home” in these canyons.
Different decade, different boat, same lake, same heart.
Lake Powell looks a little different these days - but the love and experiences these waters brings to families is never changing, only evolving. I would wish nothing less than for other families to find this same love for Page, Arizona. I would love to help you make your own adventure - feel free to connect!















Here's your Traveler Tip to Shell Cave:
Approximately 5 miles south of Carl Hayden Visitor Center on U.S. Hwy 89, just south of highway marker 545, turn at the sign onto the dirt road which ascends the small hill.
Park at the base of the hill. Vehicles are prohibited
beyond the end of the parking lot at the base of the hill.














What to wear and bring:
• Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes or hiking sandals with good grip; many overlook trails have sand, rock, and uneven surfaces.
• Bring a hat, sunglasses, and broad-spectrum sunscreen; shade is limited on most desert overlook trails.
• Consider a light layer or windbreaker outside of summer; canyon rims can be breezy and cooler than expected.
The World's Largest Floating Restaurant
Why is Jádí’Tooh restaurant one of the hottest spots in town - that's easy! Their amazing views and outstanding fish tacos.
You will discover that this local favorite is a relaxed, peaceful, and fun. The menu offers a variety of satisfying options, making it a great choice for the whole family.
After a full day of adventure - it is the perfect place to unwind. They offer specials on the holidays and during Summer you can catch the live band!




Getting There & Timing Tip:
• The restaurant is on the water at Antelope Point Marina, so you either boat in or park at the marina and take the complimentary cart/shuttle down to the floating dock
• Check current hours before you go; they can vary by season and day of the week




Fiesta Mexicana in Page, AZ is one of those spots where you walk in and immediately feel like you’re on vacation. Colorful decor, big portions, and a lively, festive vibe make it an easy choice after a day on the lake or exploring the canyons.
Their menu is packed with all the classics—fajitas, enchiladas, burritos, and sizzling plates that come out of the kitchen smelling amazing.
What really makes it fun, though, are the treats: you can cool off with ice cream after your meal and sip on one of their margaritas, which are known for being big, bold, and seriously tasty. Deep fried ice cream is our family favorite!
Whether you’re grabbing a casual family dinner or meeting friends for chips, salsa, and drinks, it’s the kind of place where you linger a little longer over dessert and another round of margaritas.
Travelers Tip: Come Hungry!!







At the Helm has been the backdrop for some of our favorite memories, from lively family game nights in the game room to sun‑splashed mornings in the yard.
We have spent evenings laughing over board games and friendly competition, then woken up to soft morning light, soaking up the sun while playing bag toss on the lawn. Some of the most special moments have been Mother’s Day on the water, cruising across the lake, relaxing, and simply enjoying being together in such a beautiful place.
For 13 years, I spent my vacations here with my family, and now we have planted our roots in Page so we can carry on that tradition for the next generation. Even though not all of our loved ones are still here to enjoy Page with us, they are always with us in our hearts.
Life is short but it is precious in the most truest form. Give you all you have to choosing happiness and making life long memories. Here, At The Helm, we built a space with intention to help be the foundation of that memories - because we know first hand how amazing those memories are to have!
Travelers Tip: Book the trip!












