PREMIUM Las Vegas 3-day tour review — a 5.0 with a four-star inside it
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.
A published 5.0 is a rounded average, not a clean sheet
Eighteen reviews average to 5.0 and the page prints 5.0. I hold six of those reviews, and one of them is a four-star with two process complaints in it. So the perfect score already contains a dissatisfied customer, and at a base of 18 it takes very few more to stop being perfect. This is the second-thinnest sample on the site after the five-review tour.
“Sometimes no supervision during the tour, each participant went his own way. Addressed schedules were changed without consultation.”
“Was a great experience. Competent, friendly guide. Maybe one participant too much for the van, too cramped for four people in the last row of seats.”
“Much more than I have expected. Great group, great guide and great hotels.”
Herbert’s two complaints are worth more than their four stars: unsupervised stretches and schedule changes made without telling the group. On a premium product where the premium is largely organisation, that is the specific thing you are paying to avoid. Hans Peter, five stars, describes the van as too cramped for four people in the back row. Two of six quotes on the dearest tour here mention crowding.
The price on the poster is not the price of the trip
US$910 buys hotels, transport, the Monument Valley jeep tour and the guiding. It does not buy a single meal. Three days of breakfasts, lunches and dinners come out of your own pocket on the most expensive product listed here, and the reviews describe exactly that happening:
“A wonderful trip! We visited the Grand Canyon (south rim) according to the program and had enough time for it. Day 2 Monument Valley and Horseshoe Bend and Day 3 Antelope Canyon (optional - but the whole group did) and Zion National Park. The days were tightly organized. Our guide Joe explained a lot to us and gave us helpful tips on site. In the evening the group had dinner together and there were very nice conversations. The hotels were good.”
“Everything was perfect. Very well organized, nice accommodations and we saw wonderful places. I totally recommend it!”
“Great ever”
Susanne describes Antelope Canyon as optional “but the whole group did” it. The operator prices that option between US$90 and US$125. Add it, add three days of meals, add tips, and add the park fees that non-US residents pay on all four of these Las Vegas trips, and the real number moves a long way above US$910. The comparison against the other seven products, with excluded costs added back, is on what it costs.
One note on the last quote: “GetYourGuide traveler” is how the platform publishes a review with no display name. I have left it as it stands rather than giving that person a first name they did not choose.
What works
- A hotel every night, and reviewers rate them — “great hotels”, “the hotels were good”
- Navajo-guided Monument Valley jeep tour included, not sold as an extra
- Group capped at 14, with a Grand Canyon sunset in the itinerary
- 5.0 across 18 reviews, and five of the six quotes I hold are five-star
Worth knowing
- All meals excluded on the dearest product here — three days of food is yours
- One of six quotes is a four-star citing no supervision and unannounced schedule changes
- Two of six mention the van being too full
- Antelope Canyon at US$90–US$125 is optional in name; one review says the whole group took it
- 18 reviews is the second-thinnest base on this site
Compare this against the 4.8 from 279 reviews at US$875 rather than against the other 5.0 on this site. A perfect score from 18 people and a near-perfect one from 279 are not the same kind of statement, and the cheaper trip includes three lunches and the same Navajo-guided jeep tour.
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
Most reviewedLas Vegas: Grand Canyon, Zion and Monument Valley 3-Day Tour
Cheapest multi-dayVegas: 3-Day Ultimate Southwest Bucket List Small Group Tour
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.
Every rating on this site is printed with its sample size on the reviews hub.
Frequently asked questions
Is a 5.0 rating from 18 reviews trustworthy?
It is a real average and a small base. One of the six quotes I hold is a four-star review with two specific complaints, so the 5.0 is rounded rather than unanimous. The 4.8 from 279 reviews on the three-day Zion trip is a stronger statement about a tour than a 5.0 from 18.
Are meals included for US$910?
No. All meals are excluded on the most expensive product listed on this site, along with tips and park fees for non-US residents. Antelope Canyon is an optional extra the operator prices at US$90 to US$125, and one reviewer says the whole group took it.
Does it go to Four Corners Monument?
No. It runs the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley and Zion circuit from Las Vegas, about 448 road miles from the marker. No tour on the platform visits Four Corners Monument, which costs US$8 per person at the gate.
What do reviewers complain about?
Van space, on two of the six quotes, and on one of them a lack of supervision plus schedule changes made without consulting the group. The hotels and the guides are praised consistently.