Monument Valley began to appear in many media in the 1930s and is a symbol of the American West. The cross-country run in the film "Forrest Gump" ends here. The spectacular scenery of Monument Valley is indescribable in words. Huge rock structures stand on the red plain, and the most famous one is the "Eye of the Sun." This is a place where the resonance of desolation and wildness, and the sublimation of life and soul converge.

It is the world's largest concentration of natural sandstone arches, with over 2000 natural arches, the smallest spanning 0.9 metres and the largest spanning 91 metres. New arches are still forming while old arches are collapsing.

Antelope Canyon is located in northern Arizona, USA, and is formed by soft sandstone erosion over millions of years. Flash floods often occur in the monsoon season, and due to the sudden increase in rainfall, the floodwater flows into the canyon at a fast speed. The vertical erosion force also increases relatively due to the narrow passage, forming the corridor at the bottom of the Antelope Canyon and the hard, smooth edges on the canyon wall like flowing water. Although Antelope Canyon belongs to a narrow valley, when people descend to the bottom of the valley, they will discover that it is like a wonderful palace of art, with walls that seem soft but are actually very hard, and the rock surface flowing along the wall in layers. When sunlight shines into the tranquil canyon, the dance of light and shadow releases its charm here. Friendly reminder: Tripods or monopods are not allowed in Antelope Canyon.

Horseshoe Bend is one of the seven best photography spots in the United States selected by National Geographic magazine. The dense water grass on the Colorado River bed makes the river water appear fluorescent green under sunlight. The river turns 360 degrees in a reddish-brown canyon and cuts out a horseshoe-shaped canyon, hence the name Horseshoe Bend. Standing on the cliff, one can immerse in the breathtaking beauty of the blue water, blue sky, and red rock.

Lake Powell spans the border between Arizona and Utah and is one of the most popular inland water recreational hotspots in the United States. This is not only because of its grand area of nearly 658 square kilometres but also because of the fascinating geological wonders surrounding its shoreline.

The Grand Canyon, located in northern Arizona and covering an area of 1,904 square miles, is known as the first of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. It was established in 1919 and was approved as a natural heritage site in the World Heritage List by UNESCO in 1979. The Grand Canyon National Park is one of the seven natural wonders of the world. It was formed by the Colorado River cutting through the plateau and is one of the most worth-seeing national parks in the United States. Optional activity: Grand Canyon Helicopter Tour: 0.5 hours