Compare guided 4x4 backcountry tours, scenic flights over the park's districts, and budget-friendly self-guided audio driving tours of Canyonlands. Options range from $14.39 per vehicle to full-day guided adventures, with free cancellation up to 24 hours before departure.
Free Cancellation 4-hour 4x4 tour to White Rim Road, Musselman Arch and Shafer switchbacks, with hotel pickup.
Free Cancellation Full-day 10-hour 4x4 tour to the Needles District, with Elephant Hill, Devil's Lane and an optional Joint Trail hike.
Free Cancellation 9-hour 4WD backcountry tour along the White Rim Road, from Island in the Sky down to the Colorado River.
Free Cancellation 80-minute flight over Canyonlands' Maze, Island in the Sky and Needles plus Arches' Delicate Arch.
Free Cancellation 4.5-hour 4x4 backcountry tour to Musselman Arch and up the Shafer Trail switchbacks, with water and snacks.
Free Cancellation GPS-triggered audio driving tour of Arches and Canyonlands, one purchase per car, English, lifetime access.
Free Cancellation GPS-triggered audio driving tour of Canyonlands' Island in the Sky, bought per car with lifetime access.
Free Cancellation Self-guided GPS audio driving tour app covering all five Utah national parks, including Canyonlands' Island in the Sky and Needles.
Free Cancellation GPS-triggered audio driving tour of Arches and Canyonlands, covering 200+ points, no guide needed.
Free Cancellation App-based GPS audio driving tour of Island in the Sky, with stops at Mesa Arch, Green River Overlook and Dead Horse Point. That's 102 characters — wait, let me count and trim.
Read what travelers share about their experience visiting Canyonlands National Park — from practical tips to personal highlights.
Most Canyonlands tours run out of Moab and stick to Island in the Sky, the mesa-top district 40 minutes up UT 313. From there the options widen fast: 4x4 trips down the Shafer Trail onto the White Rim, ten-hour runs to the Needles, or an 80-minute flight over the Maze. Whichever you choose, the park does the heavy lifting — roughly 300 million years of layered rock dropping away in every direction, with the Green and Colorado rivers meeting somewhere in the middle of it.
A 0.5-mile loop with just 56 feet of elevation gain ends at a stone arch perched right on the cliff edge. At first light the underside of the arch glows orange and you can see the canyons through the opening. Arrive early — photographers line up shoulder to shoulder before dawn in peak season.
A short paved sidewalk from the parking area reaches an overlook above miles of corrugated canyon, with the White Rim Road visible as a tan thread a thousand feet below. Rangers give geology talks here spring through fall. An extra mile of trail continues to a second viewpoint.
The 99-mile White Rim Road loops the bench between the mesa top and the rivers, and tours cover its highlights in about nine hours: Gooseneck Overlook, Musselman Arch, and Lathrop Canyon. The descent from the rim to the Colorado River is the part people remember. You need a high-clearance 4WD with low range to do it yourself — tour vehicles handle that.
This road drops 1,500 feet down switchbacks cut into a sheer sandstone cliff, no permit required. After 5.2 miles it meets the White Rim Road and Potash Road. Four-hour backcountry tours include it, and it's the closest thing to the park's interior a confident driver can taste in half a day.
The Maze has no paved roads and sits among the most remote terrain in the lower 48, so an 80-minute flight is the only practical way to see it. The combo flight covers all three Canyonlands districts plus Arches, passing over Delicate Arch, Angel Arch, and Wedding Band Arch. Headsets carry the pilot's commentary the whole way.
The park never closes and the desert sky is genuinely dark, so stargazers and astrophotographers stay past sunset at Green River Overlook. One rule: you can't use artificial light to illuminate the landscape or rock formations. Time-lapses of the Milky Way over the canyons are the standard result.
Tours here split into three shapes: guided 4x4 trips out of Moab (4 to 10 hours), one airplane combo flight, and cheap self-guided audio apps you run from your own car. A few booking details trip people up.
Park entrance is almost never bundled. NAVTEC's guided tours ask you to bring an annual pass or buy a $15 per-person day pass; the audio tour apps state outright that entrance isn't included. Self-driving costs $30 per vehicle (7 days, credit/debit only), and the $55 Southeast Utah annual pass also covers Arches, Natural Bridges, and Hovenweep.
Guided options range from a 4-hour backcountry run in a custom Land Cruiser ($240) to a 10-hour Needles trip over Elephant Hill ($400) and a 9-hour White Rim circuit ($360). The airplane combo runs 80 minutes for $480. Self-guided audio tours cost $14–$33 per vehicle and cover Island in the Sky only.
Every NAVTEC 4x4 tour needs at least 3 people to run. If your date doesn't fill, you'll be offered alternative tours or a full refund — or you can pay for the third fare yourself. The airplane tour requires a minimum of 2 bookings.
Every tour on this page offers a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure. Same window across the board, guided or audio.
The self-guided apps (Action Tour Guide, Guidealong, Shaka Guide) all require downloading the tour over WiFi before you arrive — cell coverage in the park is limited and in places nonexistent. Once downloaded, GPS triggers the audio offline. Don't try to redeem the code from a trailhead parking lot.
The 4-hour backcountry tour and the airplane flight suit all fitness levels; the 10-hour Needles and 9-hour White Rim tours ask for at least moderate fitness. Service animals are allowed on the White Rim and backcountry 4x4 tours. Visitors with permanent disabilities qualify for the free federal Access Pass.
The airplane tour covers Canyonlands and Arches in one flight. On the ground, Dead Horse Point State Park sits on the same UT 313 corridor as Island in the Sky ($20 per vehicle), and the audio bundles include an Arches tour. Note Arches runs its own timed-entry system in peak season — Canyonlands does not.
July averages a 100°F high and rangers counted 23 heat-related rescues across Arches and Canyonlands in summer 2026. Guided tours carry ice water and refills, but book morning departures anyway. April–May and mid-September–October are the comfortable windows, and the busiest.
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| Half-Day 4x4 Backcountry Tour | Full-Day White Rim or Needles 4x4 Tour | Airplane Combo Tour | Self-Guided Audio Driving Tour | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duration | 4 hours | 9–10 hours | 1 hour 20 minutes | At your own pace |
| Price from | $240 per person | $360–$400 per person | $480 per person | $16.99 per vehicle |
| Best for | First-timers short on time; all fitness levels | Travelers who want the deep backcountry without driving it themselves | Seeing the Maze, which has no road access, plus Arches in one go | Budget travelers with their own car who want commentary, not a guide |
| Includes | Hotel or campground pickup, professional guide, Land Cruiser, ice water (entrance fee separate) | Guide, 4x4 transport, buffet lunch, ice water; moderate fitness recommended | Headsets, live onboard commentary, all taxes and fees; minimum 2 people | App with GPS-triggered audio, offline maps, lifetime access; covers Island in the Sky only |
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Canyonlands never closes — it's open 24 hours a day, year-round, and no timed-entry reservation is required. That's what makes the sunrise and stargazing trips possible.
Island in the Sky Visitor Center: open year-round, seven days a week, with seasonal hours — 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. from December 1 to March 2, closed December 25, and open Friday–Tuesday only between early January and early March.
The Needles Visitor Center: open daily 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. spring through fall, then shut for winter — it closed December 7, 2024, and reopened February 13, 2025. Hans Flat Ranger Station (The Maze) is open daily year-round.
Both developed campgrounds stay open all year. In spring and fall they often fill before mid-morning.
From Moab to Island in the Sky: 10 miles north on US 191, then 22 miles southwest on UT 313 — about 40 minutes total. The NPS strongly recommends a paper map, because GPS units sometimes route drivers the wrong way.
The Needles: roughly 1.5 hours from Moab via US 191 through Monticello and UT 211 west. Services are sparse to nonexistent once you leave the highway, so fuel up first. Inside the park, a 13-mile round-trip scenic drive serves the trails and campground.
Flying in: Canyonlands Field (CNY) is 16 miles from Moab and 30 minutes from the park turnoff. Grand Junction (GJT) is 113 miles, Salt Lake City (SLC) 237 miles — about 4 hours, with Goblin Valley and Green River as common stops. There is no public transportation or shuttle into the park itself; you need a car.
Greyhound and Amtrak stop at Grand Junction, CO, and Green River, UT, with commercial van shuttles onward to Moab. Entrance costs $30 per vehicle, credit or debit only — no cash.
April–May and mid-September–October are the prime windows: daytime highs of 60–80°F, lows of 30–50°F, and ranger geology talks running at Grand View Point. They're also the busiest stretches, when campgrounds fill by early morning.
Skip July and August if you can. The average July high is 100°F (the record is 116°F), rangers handled 23 heat-related search-and-rescue incidents across Arches and Canyonlands in summer 2026, and monsoon storms drop about an inch of rain a month — enough to trigger flash floods in canyons and washes.
Winter (December–February) brings highs of 30–50°F and lows of 0–20°F. Snow is uncommon, but even a small amount of ice can make trails and unpaved roads impassable, and the Needles Visitor Center is closed.
Whenever you go, start early. Mesa Arch is best at dawn, and guided 4x4 tours leave Moab in the morning to beat the heat.
Island in the Sky is the accessible district: a paved scenic drive with overlook pullouts, a paved sidewalk to the Grand View Point viewpoint, and a visitor center with tactile models, audio descriptions on request, large-print and braille materials, and captioned films.
No backcountry trail is wheelchair-adapted — below the rim, routes are rough, cairn-marked paths. Overlook touring from the mesa top requires almost no walking, which makes the park manageable for older visitors who stay up top.
On tours: the 4-hour backcountry 4x4 and the airplane flight list all fitness levels as suitable; the White Rim and Needles tours ask for moderate fitness. Service animals are allowed on the White Rim and backcountry 4x4 tours.
US citizens with permanent disabilities qualify for the free Interagency Access Pass, and ASL interpreters can be requested for ranger programs with at least 7 days' notice.
The park has no gas, groceries, dining, or lodging. Moab is the practical base for all of it, including the equipment rentals and commercial shuttles the NPS lists for river trips.
Water: there is none on any trail. Drinking water is available at the Island in the Sky Visitor Center spring through fall, and the Needles Campground has running water. Carry everything you'll drink.
Camping: Island in the Sky has 12 sites at $15/night, first-come first-served, no running water. The Needles has 26 sites at $20/night, some reservable on Recreation.gov; group sites run $70–$225. Both are open year-round.
Cell coverage is limited in some areas and nonexistent in many, including the river corridors. Pay phones sit outside the Island in the Sky and Needles visitor centers — there are none at the Maze. Free entrance days in 2026: February 16, May 25, June 14, July 3–5, August 25, September 17, October 27, November 11.
Drones are prohibited everywhere in the park — launching, landing, or operating. So is using artificial light to illuminate landscapes or rock formations for night photography. Commercial filming and photography need a special-use permit.
Pets: leashed (6 ft max) only in campgrounds, on paved roads and parking lots, and on the Potash/Shafer Canyon road. Never on trails, at overlooks, or in the backcountry — even inside a vehicle. Don't leave pets in cars above 68°F.
Vehicles must stay on designated roads. The White Rim Road legally requires a high-clearance 4WD in low range; AWD and 2WD vehicles are not permitted, and towing a disabled backcountry vehicle can exceed $1,000. ATVs and OHVs are banned; motorcycles must be street-legal.
Permits: overnight backcountry trips cost $36 (including the $6 Recreation.gov fee) plus $5 per person per night; day use of the White Rim, Elephant Hill, Lavender Canyon, and Peekaboo/Horse Canyon roads is $6 reserved online at 8 a.m. MT the day before, or free at a visitor center the day of; river trips run $36 plus $25 per person. Reservations open up to four months ahead via Recreation.gov.
Disturbing rock art, artifacts, plants, rocks, or existing cairns is a federal offense. Don't touch the panels.
Almost none do. NAVTEC's guided tours ask you to bring an annual pass or buy a $15 per-person day pass, and the audio tour apps explicitly exclude entrance. If you're driving yourself in, it's $30 per vehicle for 7 days, credit or debit only. The $55 Southeast Utah annual pass covers Canyonlands, Arches, Natural Bridges, and Hovenweep — better value if you're doing a multi-park trip.
The 4-hour backcountry 4x4 tour out of Moab ($240). It starts along the Colorado River on Scenic Byway 279 with a petroglyph stop, then climbs into the park interior by four-wheel drive, and it picks you up at your hotel or campground. If you'd rather self-drive, the full Island in the Sky scenic loop takes 2–3 hours and NPS publishes 1-hour and 2-hour itineraries built around Grand View Point.
No. The park requires a high-clearance four-wheel-drive vehicle with low range — AWD crossovers and 2WD cars are not permitted. All vehicles also need a $6 day-use permit, reservable on Recreation.gov at 8 a.m. mountain time the day before, or free at a visitor center the day of. If that's beyond your vehicle, the 9-hour guided White Rim tour ($360) covers about 100 miles including Gooseneck Overlook, Musselman Arch, and Lathrop Canyon.
Yes, from the air. The Maze has no paved roads and is among the most remote areas in the contiguous US, so the 80-minute airplane tour ($480) is the only practical option for most visitors. The flight crosses all three Canyonlands districts plus Arches, passing over Delicate Arch, Angel Arch, and Wedding Band Arch, with live commentary through headsets. A minimum of 2 people per booking is required.
Every NAVTEC 4x4 tour needs a minimum of 3 people to run. If your date doesn't meet the minimum by the day prior, you'll be offered other tour options or a full refund — or you can pay for the third fare yourself. Spring and fall dates fill first, so book ahead in those windows.
The 4-hour backcountry tour and the airplane flight are listed as suitable for all fitness levels, and overlook touring at Island in the Sky requires almost no walking — Grand View Point has a paved sidewalk. The 9–10 hour White Rim and Needles tours ask for moderate fitness. Children 15 and under enter the park free, but many overlooks have unfenced cliff edges, so keep a close eye.
The 4-hour Canyonlands Backcountry Adventure includes pickup from your hotel or campground if needed. The White Rim and Needles tours meet your guide at a central point in Moab. The Needles tour is a long one — about a 2-hour ride just to reach Chesler Park before the Elephant Hill section begins.
Across the board, a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure. That covers the guided 4x4 tours, the airplane flight, and the self-guided audio apps. The audio tours also never expire — you can reuse them on a future trip.
Only if you download everything first. Cell coverage is limited in some areas and nonexistent in many, including the river corridors, so all the audio apps (Action Tour Guide, Guidealong, Shaka Guide) require you to download the tour over WiFi before arriving. After that, GPS triggers the audio offline. Redeem your code and download at your hotel, not at the trailhead.
Almost certainly not. Pets are banned from all trails, overlooks, and the backcountry in the park — leashed dogs are allowed only in campgrounds, on paved roads and parking lots, and on the Potash/Shafer Canyon road. Service animals are permitted on the White Rim and backcountry 4x4 tours, but check with the operator before booking anything else.
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Four hours, one custom Toyota Land Cruiser, and a route most Canyonlands visitors never touch. The tour starts along the banks of the Colorado River on Scenic Byway 279, with a 15-minute stop at a petroglyph rock art site — your guide explains who carved the panels on the canyon walls. From there you enter the park on a 4WD trail and drive a stretch of the White Rim Road, the sandstone bench that wraps roughly 100 miles around Island in the Sky. Stops are short and deliberate. You'll get about an hour inside the park, then a 30-minute run along the White Rim to Musselman Arch, reached on foot by a 300-foot stroll. The return backtracks along the White Rim Trail to the Shafer Trail switchbacks, an old cattle route that climbs 1,000 feet back up to the Island in the Sky rim. A professional English-speaking guide drives and interprets the whole way, covering geology and Ancestral Puebloan history. Hotel or campground pickup is included if you need it, along with ice water. Cancel at least 24 hours before departure for a full refund.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
Ten hours, a 4x4, and Utah's roughest backcountry: this tour covers the Needles District of Canyonlands, one of its hardest areas to reach on your own. You meet your guide at a central point in Moab, then ride about two hours to Chesler Park. From there the route runs over Elephant Hill — a trail with a reputation as one of the toughest 4WD tracks in southeastern Utah — past Devil's Kitchen, down Devil's Lane, and over SOB Hill. At midday there's a buffet-style picnic lunch at a viewpoint. Afterward you can hike the Joint Trail, about 3 miles (4.8 km), into the meadows of Chesler Park. Skip the hike if you'd rather stay with the vehicle; it's optional. Along the way the guide points out multicolored rock formations and ancient rock art, including stops along Utah Scenic Byway 279. The day ends back at the starting point in Moab. A professional English-speaking guide, 4x4 transport, ice water and lunch are included. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before departure.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This 9-hour tour covers roughly 100 miles of backcountry by 4WD vehicle, spending about four hours inside the Island in the Sky district on the famous White Rim Road. The route runs past Gooseneck Overlook, Musselman Arch and Lathrop Canyon, then descends from the White Rim to the Colorado River before climbing back up the Shafer Trail switchbacks. Several short optional hikes lead to side canyons and caves along the way. The day starts along Utah Scenic Byway 279 with two stops — about 10 minutes at a rock art site and 20 minutes at a petroglyph panel, with a drive past the Potash Salt Ponds afterward. The 4WD road travels below Dead Horse Point State Park, a viewpoint angle most visitors never get. The trip ends with a 10-minute stop at a viewpoint above the Shafer switchbacks to look down over the terrain you just crossed. A professional English-speaking guide, transport by 4x4 vehicle, a buffet-style lunch and ice water are included; bring your own water bottle. Gratuities and Canyonlands National Park entry are not. Cancel at least 24 hours before departure for a full refund.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This 80-minute airplane tour covers both parks in one flight: Canyonlands' Maze, Island in the Sky and The Needles districts, then Arches, with passes over Delicate Arch, Angel Arch and Wedding Band Arch. It's the only practical way to see the Maze — the district has no paved roads, so from the air it takes minutes instead of a day of four-wheel driving. Headsets are provided so you can hear the pilot's live commentary in English over the engine noise, and all taxes and fees are included. Gratuities aren't. Flight times are approximate and can shift with weather or weight restrictions, so keep some slack in your schedule. Cancel at least 24 hours before departure for a full refund.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This 4.5-hour 4x4 tour leaves the pavement behind, running the backcountry roads most park visitors never touch. It starts on Potash Road, tracking along the Colorado River beneath red cliffs until the pavement ends, then continues into the park interior by four-wheel drive. The first stop is the rock art sites along Scenic Byway 279 — about 15 minutes on foot beneath sheer cliffs, where petroglyphs are etched into the dark desert varnish. From there the route climbs onto the White Rim for a 20-minute stop at Musselman Arch, a flat-topped stone bridge over a 300-foot drop. The trip finishes with a 30-minute ascent of the Shafer Trail, a dirt switchback series carved into the cliff face that ends at the top of the mesa. A professional English-speaking guide drives and interprets the geology along the way. Private transportation, bottled water, and snacks are included; park entrance is not covered, and America the Beautiful pass holders are excluded from any pass-related pricing. Contact the operator 24 hours before departure to confirm pickup. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
Buy once per vehicle, not per person — everyone in the car listens together. This bundle covers both Arches and Canyonlands National Parks as self-guided driving tours through the Action Tour Guide app, with GPS-triggered audio stories that play automatically as you approach each stop. The Arches route starts just before the park entrance and runs past Moab's Fault, the Three Gossips, the Organ and Courthouse viewpoints, the Petrified Dunes, the Windows, Panorama Point (useful for stargazing later), Delicate Arch, Salt Valley, and the Fiery Furnace. Several stops carry suggested pauses of around 10 minutes. Along the way the narration covers the geology — the La Sal Mountains' near-13,000-foot peak is visible from the drive — and Ute and Paiute stories tied to the landscape. The tour works offline once downloaded, so you'll need WiFi or mobile data beforehand to set it up in the app. Also included: route maps, planning tools, scenic-stop previews, and chat, email, or phone support. Access is lifetime with no expiry, and you can start, stop, or pause the tour at any point. It's a tour only — not a park entrance ticket, so check park opening hours before you go. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This is a self-guided driving audio tour in your own car, priced per vehicle rather than per person — one purchase covers everyone riding along. After booking, you download the separate Action Tour Guide app over WiFi or mobile data, enter your password, and the tour works offline from there, with GPS-triggered audio stories that play automatically as you drive. Start, pause, and stop whenever you like; there's no schedule and no group. The route covers the Island in the Sky district and surrounding stops, including Mesa Arch, the White Rim Trail viewpoints, Green River Overlook, Dead Horse Point State Park, Corona Arch, and Murphy Point Overlook (a 3.5-mile round-trip hike if you want it). The narration covers the geology along the way plus local history — cowboy and rancher stories, including how several landmarks in the park got their names from figures like the Chaffin family. A few logistics to know. The QR code on your booking is not an entrance ticket and can't be shown onsite — it only contains the app download instructions, so sort that out before you arrive since you'll need signal or WiFi. The tour is in English, support is available by chat, email, or phone, and access is lifetime: you can reuse it on any future trip. Cancel at least 24 hours before departure for a full refund.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This is a bundle of five self-guided audio driving tours for all of Utah's Mighty Five parks: Zion, Arches, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef, and Canyonlands. The Canyonlands material covers two routes — a roughly 60-minute drive through the Island in the Sky district (canyons, valleys, mesas, Monitor and Merrimac rock formations) and a separate Needles District tour with stops at Newspaper Rock, Pothole Point, and Wooden Shoe Overlook. Zion and Bryce each run about 120 minutes of narration; Capitol Reef about 60. You use your own car and phone. After booking, you get a password to download the Action Tour Guide app, which needs WiFi or mobile data to load the tours the first time — after that, everything runs offline with GPS-triggered audio stories and route maps. One purchase covers everyone in the car, and you can start, stop, and pause at any point. Access is lifetime, so you can reuse the tours on later trips. Support is available by chat, email, or phone. Two things to know: this isn't an entrance pass, so check each park's opening hours and buy admission separately. Ignore the QR code on your confirmation — it contains app setup instructions, not a ticket, and can't be scanned at a park entrance. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund. Narration is in English only.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
This is a self-guided audio driving tour that bundles both Arches and Canyonlands into one GPS-triggered app (Guidealong, formerly GyPSy Guide). Stories, tips, and directions play automatically based on your location — no cell service or WiFi required once you've pre-downloaded it. You buy one tour per vehicle, and it covers 200+ points of interest. On the Arches side, the commentary runs roughly 2-4 hours of driving, with stops including Landscape Arch (a 300+ foot span that's only 11 feet thick at its center), Double Arch and the Windows section, the Delicate Arch viewpoint (about 20 minutes, with an uphill trail if you want to get closer), and the Park Avenue and Courthouse Towers cliffs, which have a paved 1-mile viewpoint trail. The Canyonlands portion takes about 4 hours and covers the Island in the Sky district, including Grand View Point Overlook at the southern tip and the Green River overlook, which works well for sunset. You set your own pace and itinerary — the app suggests routes for half-day, full-day, or multi-day use, or you can build your own. Included are trip planners (in-app, web, and PDF), toll-free phone, chat and email support, and lifetime access with free updates. Audio is in English only. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund. To activate it, redeem your voucher code at the Guidealong store, download the app, and sign in before you start driving.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English
Explore Canyonlands National Park with an app-based, self-guided GPS audio driving tour through the spectacular Island in the Sky District. There’s no in-person guide—your phone leads the way with GPS navigation, stories, travel tips, and directions as you drive. Visit unforgettable stops like Mesa Arch, Green River Overlook, Dead Horse Point, and sweeping canyon viewpoints. Along the way, choose from optional hikes including Upheaval Dome and explore the park at your own pace. Shaka Guide brings the landscape to life with stories, history, local insight, and music that plays automatically based on your location. Stop when you want, skip what you don’t, and spend as much time as you like at each destination. One purchase covers everyone in your vehicle. Download the Shaka Guide app and tour before your trip; once downloaded, the audio and map work offline with no Wi-Fi or data needed. Your tour never expires, so you can explore whenever it works for you.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
English