Las Vegas 3-day Grand Canyon, Zion and Monument Valley tour — 4.8 from 279 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 review this site exists because of
Search engines index one occurrence of the phrase “Four Corners Monument” on getyourguide.com. It is not in a product description, a location page or a category. There is no location page for the monument at all — the platform has one for Four Corners, Florida. The single occurrence is a customer review on this tour, and the customer is complaining:
“I wish the tour included the Four Corners monument, another iconic place not too far away from the Monument Valley”
I do not have this reviewer’s first name or star rating. The sentence survives as indexed page text rather than in the review feed I pulled, so I am not going to invent either, and the card above carries no stars for that reason. What I can vouch for is the words.
Somebody paid US$875, spent three days in Monument Valley country with a guide, and came home wishing they had been taken to the one place nobody sells. They were right that it is “not too far away”: Monument Valley is about 97 road miles from the marker. They were also right that the tour does not include it, and after 279 reviews the operator still has not added it — because the stop sits an hour and a half to two hours off the circuit and ends at a paid tribal gate that cannot be pre-booked by anybody, including tour operators. That is the whole argument of the tickets page, made by a paying customer instead of by me.
What 279 reviews buy you, and what they hide
They buy you a settled number. Every other rating on this site rests on 5, 18, 25, 33, 35, 53 or 81 reviews, and those move. A 4.8 across 279 is not going to move. What it hides is that four of the ten quotes I hold are five-star reviews containing complaints, and the complaints are all the same shape: not enough time, not enough space.
“Amazing trip with super and gentle tour leader Aurora Nice group, too short time in the parks Great tour operator go and booking your trip Thank you also on behalf of my son”
“Bryce was amazing and the trip was great, the transport was cramped for 12 passengers, would have been nice to have a little more space as we spent so long travelling”
“Great but we should also go to Horseshoe Bend”
And the longest of them, which is the most useful review on this page for deciding whether a three-day bus loop is your kind of holiday at all:
“Overall it was a good tour, we were able to see a lot, and our guide was really nice. However, my personal opinion is that I would have liked to see a lot more, and would have preferred to stop here and there, but that was a bit disappointing. I would have liked to go to Forest Gump Point or take a picture of the road that goes up and down. I’m more of the type of person who wants to discover everything on my own. If I get the chance, I will, and this tour has given me a rough idea of what to plan.”
“Our guide Aurora Flores was easily one of the best guides I have ever had. Not only was she very knowledgable about the places we visited, but she also did her best to accommodate everyone’s wishes and was really flexible with the sights we visited. She also showed us some extra intresting places not iriginally included in the program. What is more, she helped me set up my tent (she set it up actually), and prepared great food for us. Higly recommend her!”
“One of the best tour I ever got, I recommend to camp when you’re at Monument Valley, you’re gonna wake up right in front of it.”
Read those four complaints together and the 4.8 resolves into something more specific: people love the guides and wish they had more time out of the van. If your instinct, like Dominik’s, is to stop where you want and photograph what you want, that is an argument for driving the plateau yourself — which is also the only way to reach the marker this site is about.
The two practical details worth carrying
Park entry is included for US residents only. If you are not a US resident you pay park fees on top of the US$875, and on the cheapest of these Las Vegas trips the operator states the mechanism outright: aged 16 or over and not a US resident, you need a US$250 non-resident annual pass. It is the largest hidden cost on this site.
It is the only product here with non-English support — a commentary app in French, German, Spanish, Italian, Mandarin, Korean and Japanese. Two reviewers describe camping right in front of Monument Valley, which is the camping option rather than the hotel one, so check which you are booking. Cancellation closes 14 days ahead.
What works
- 279 reviews — the only rating on this site that has genuinely settled
- A 1.5-hour Navajo-guided jeep tour of Monument Valley is included
- Commentary app in seven languages, the only non-English support on this site
- The camping option puts you in front of Monument Valley at sunrise, per two reviewers
Worth knowing
- Four of my ten quotes are five-star reviews complaining of rushed parks or a cramped van
- Park entry is included for US residents only — everyone else pays extra
- Cancellation closes 14 days out, not 24 hours
- A customer publicly wished it included Four Corners Monument. It does not, and no tour does
- Las Vegas is about 448 road miles from the marker: eight and a half to ten hours each way
If the Four Corners review above is your review — if you are booking a Southwest loop and want the marker in it — the answer is to build a self-drive day around it, not to look for a better tour. There is no better tour. There is a US$8 gate at Teec Nos Pos that takes payment on arrival, opens at 8:00am, and shuts as early as 5:00pm from October to late March.
The widget above carries the platform’s standard “free cancellation up to 24 hours” line. That is not this product: cancellation on this tour closes 14 days ahead. Read the window on the product page before the price.
The other Las Vegas trips
Cheapest multi-dayVegas: 3-Day Ultimate Southwest Bucket List Small Group Tour
Dearest herePREMIUM Las Vegas: Grand Canyon, Monument Valley & Zion
Lowest rated hereSeven park entries includedFrom Las Vegas: 4-Day Tour to Zion, Bryce, and Grand Canyon
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.
Why no tour goes to the monument, in full, is on do you need tickets. The eight tours by distance are on the tours page.
Frequently asked questions
Does this tour include Four Corners Monument?
No, and a customer said so first: the only occurrence of the phrase “Four Corners Monument” that search engines index on getyourguide.com is a review on this tour wishing it had been included. No product on the platform visits the marker. It is US$8 per person at the gate, in your own car.
Is 4.8 from 279 reviews the best rating on the site?
It is the best-supported one. Two products score 5.0, from 35 reviews and from 18. This is the only rating here with a base large enough that it is not going to move, which is why every other page on this site compares back to it.
Is park entry included?
For US residents only. Everyone else pays park fees on top of the US$875. On the cheapest Las Vegas trip here the operator spells the mechanism out: non-US residents aged 16 and over need a US$250 non-resident annual pass.
Do reviewers complain about anything?
Yes, and mostly inside five-star reviews: too little time in the parks, a van described as “cramped for 12 passengers”, and a wish for more stops. The guides are praised almost universally. The rating measures the guiding more than it measures the itinerary.
Camping or hotel?
Both exist as options and the price depends on which you pick. Two reviewers recommend the camping specifically, for waking up in front of Monument Valley. Check which option your booking is before you pack.