The Page Memorial Plaza, located directly outside Page City Hall at 697 Vista Avenue, serves as a central civic gathering space that beautifully honors both the human sacrifices and industrial heritage of the community. At the heart of the plaza is the Memorial Wall, a deeply meaningful tribute dedicated to local veterans and fallen service members, where residents frequently gather for ceremonies to pay their respects to hometown heroes like USMC Lance Corporal Quinn Keith. Sharing this solemn space is the striking Boiler Tube Slot Canyon public art installation; crafted from salvaged 25-foot reheating tubes from the decommissioned Navajo Generating Station, the industrial metal has been intricately shaped and hand-painted by city employees to mimic the fluid, undulating sandstone walls of the region's famous slot canyons. Together, these elements transform the plaza into a powerful landmark that commemorates the resilience, service, and evolving identity of Page.

Antelope Canyon reflects the heart of Arizona through its breathtaking landscape, cultural significance, and Indigenous stewardship. Its flowing sandstone walls and shifting light embody the raw beauty and mystery of the Colorado Plateau. As a sacred site of the Navajo Nation, it highlights Arizona’s deep Native American roots and the enduring connection between people and land. Guided by Diné (Navajo) storytellers, visitors gain insight into traditions, resilience, and reverence for nature. Antelope Canyon represents the spirit of Arizona: bold, spiritual, diverse, and shaped by time, water, and community. #Treasures250

Cost: Free

From U.S. 89 in Page, follow the road through town and at the second roundabout head toward the Glen Canyon Bridge. Continue across the bridge and park at the Carl Hayden Visitor Center.

From there, visitors can walk back out across the bridge for expansive views of the Colorado River and the canyon below.

Completed in 1959, the Glen Canyon Bridge was constructed to carry U.S. 89 across the river during the building of Glen Canyon Dam, replacing a ferry crossing and establishing a permanent route through the canyon.

Together with the dam, the bridge represents a defining moment in the development of Page, reflecting an era of mid-century engineering, infrastructure, and expansion that reshaped how people moved through this region.

Cost: Free

From U.S. 89 in Page, a short, well-marked turn leads to the Glen Canyon Dam Overlook, where visitors can walk a short path to a viewpoint above the Colorado River.

From here, the scale of Glen Canyon Dam becomes fully visible. Completed in the early 1960s, the dam transformed the canyon and led directly to the creation of Lake Powell, as well as the founding and growth of Page itself.

Just downstream, the Glen Canyon Bridge—completed in 1959—was built to carry U.S. 89 across the canyon during dam construction, replacing a ferry crossing and establishing a reliable route through the region.

Together, the dam and bridge represent a defining moment in the modern development of the Southwest, where engineering, infrastructure, and landscape intersect on a massive scale.

Carved by the Colorado River and framed by sweeping sandstone curves, Horseshoe Bend is a breathtaking emblem of Arizona’s natural grandeur and enduring spirit. Its deep canyon walls reflect a rugged landscape shaped by time, water, and wind. Just outside Page—a city built through ingenuity and perseverance—Horseshoe Bend draws visitors from around the world to experience the awe of nature, the warmth of community, and the rich intersection of geology, Native American heritage, and modern adventure that define Arizona. #Treasures250