Las Vegas 4-day Zion, Bryce and Grand Canyon tour — 3.7 stars from five reviews
It does not go to Four Corners Monument. Nothing on the platform does. The marker is a self-drive stop costing US$8 per person at the gate, with no advance ticket of any kind — that argument in full is on do you need tickets.
The arithmetic, which is the whole story
The published score is 3.7 from five reviews — the lowest rating anywhere on this site. Both of the quotes I can read are five-star. Those two facts cannot sit together unless the three reviews I cannot read are a long way below the two I can.
That is the opposite of the usual problem. Everywhere else on this site the visible quotes are more flattering than the average because the platform surfaces the cheerful ones; here the effect is extreme enough to be misleading. If you read the two reviews on the product page and came away encouraged, the encouragement is an artifact of which two reviews you were shown.
And five people is thin in both directions. A 3.7 from five is not proof that this is a bad tour any more than a 5.0 from five would prove it is a great one. It is an absence of evidence, and the honest thing to do with an absence of evidence is name it.
The two reviews, in full
Both are quoted whole, including the second one’s complaints and the point where the source text is cut off mid-word. Nothing here has been shortened by me.
“It is a four-day introductory bus tour of 6 national parks including the Grand Canyon, one of the world’s seven wonders! We booked through a third party and then assigned joined CTour realized in the last minute, but the timing and duration of the tour fit our schedule. CTour would be best suit for Chinese speaking tourists. The tour guide Anthony managed to organize a group with diverse characters and ages. I guess it is a tough task to run a tight packed tour and to have to speak fluent both Chinese Manderin and English. Everyone seems like Anthony because he doses take care of the business. I like Anthony for his sense of humor by telling his jokes to wake me up during long bus journey, and then keep alert to listen to his instructions and introduction the next stop. I give Anthony’s 5 stars rank!”
“Anthony was an outstanding guide for my tour of the southwestern U.S. He communicated clearly, stayed highly organized, and ensured everything ran smoothly. We visited all the destinations on the itinerary, and the experience felt well-coordinated from start to finish. I truly appreciate the effort Anthony put into making the trip so enjoyable, and Mr. Lee’s excellent, safe driving made it all the more relaxing! Ctour recommendations: I’m not sure whether you have control over how trips are published, but it would be helpful if, when a third-party provider is used, the specific tour operator is clearly identified. While I didn’t encounter any major issues with my tour, I can’t confidently say I would recommend it. Personally, I didn’t mind being in the minority, but it would have been helpful to know in advance that the tour was not primarily conducted in English. Approximately 96% of my fellow travelers did not speak English as their first language, which made communication challengin”
What the two of them actually tell you
Both reviewers praise the same guide by name, and both describe something the listing does not say: that the trip they booked was delivered by a different operator, identified only on the day, running substantially in a language other than English. Joy asks for that to be disclosed at booking and writes, inside a five-star review, “I can’t confidently say I would recommend it.” Her review is also the one place on this site where the source text stops mid-word, so the last sentence is genuinely incomplete.
I am reporting what two customers wrote. I have not verified the subcontracting arrangement, I have no source for it other than these two reviews, and two people is not a pattern. If a tour being run primarily in a language you do not speak would matter to your four days, ask before booking rather than after.
What is checkable about it
The listing side of this product is the strongest of the four Las Vegas trips on paper. Four days and three nights with breakfasts, at US$866, and entry included to Zion, Bryce, Canyonlands, Arches, Monument Valley, Horseshoe Bend and the Grand Canyon — the broadest inclusion list on this site. Per day it lands almost exactly where the cheapest three-day trip does: US$216.50 against US$216.66. Optional extras the operator prices are a Monument Valley jeep tour at US$65, Lower Antelope Canyon at US$105 and a helicopter at US$339.
So the case for it is the itinerary and the case against it is that nobody can tell you what it is like, including me. If you want a rating with weight behind it, the three-day Zion trip has 279 reviews.
Where a product has five reviews, the number is not a verdict in either direction. Read the inclusion list, which is checkable, and treat the score as missing data rather than as a warning or an endorsement. That cuts both ways on this site: the 5.0 scores here rest on 35 reviews and on 18.
The Las Vegas trips with more evidence behind them
Most reviewedLas Vegas: Grand Canyon, Zion and Monument Valley 3-Day Tour
Cheapest multi-dayVegas: 3-Day Ultimate Southwest Bucket List Small Group Tour
Dearest herePREMIUM Las Vegas: Grand Canyon, Monument Valley & Zion
Quotes are verbatim from the product’s own page, read on 13 August 2026, with first names and star ratings as published. Spelling and punctuation are the reviewers’. Ratings and review counts move; check the live figure before you book.
Every score on this site is printed with its sample size on the reviews hub, and the prices with their excluded fees on what it costs.
Frequently asked questions
Why will you not review this tour?
Because it has five reviews and I hold two quotes. Five ratings is not enough to describe a product and two quotes is not a sample of five reviews. Printing a verdict off that would be manufacturing confidence, so the page prints the arithmetic and the two quotes instead.
Is 3.7 stars a warning?
It is the lowest score on this site and it rests on five people, which is weak evidence in either direction. What is more telling is that both quotes I can read are five-star, so the three reviews I cannot read must sit well below them.
What is included for US$866?
Four days and three nights with breakfasts, and entry to Zion, Bryce, Canyonlands, Arches, Monument Valley, Horseshoe Bend and the Grand Canyon — the broadest inclusion list of the eight tours here. A Monument Valley jeep tour (US$65), Lower Antelope Canyon (US$105) and a helicopter flight (US$339) are priced as extras.
Does it go to Four Corners Monument?
No. None of the eight tours here does, and no product on the platform does. Four Corners is US$8 per person at the gate, paid on arrival, in your own vehicle.