Please complete this form to secure your spot on your America's Canyonlands Escape FAM (K8A 70228).
$2,107 is the per person rate in a twin occupancy room. A single room, if available, is $2,997. (SINGLE ROOMS ARE WAITLIST ONLY AS OF JUNE 1, 2026). This rate includes accommodation, meals as indicated, Tour Director for duration of the tour, and pre-paid gratuities Not included is airfare, travel insurance, optional excursions, extensions.
Upon submitting this form, please allow for a 2-3 day turnaround time. Upon receiving your invoice, a non-refundable $250 per person deposit is due. Final payment will be due by December 30, 2026.
Participants must be registered with Globus family of brands and have completed GFOBU after May 4, 2024 to qualify.
Are you interested in learning how Globus family of brands land tours work? Join BDM Denise Fraind and marketing expert, Kha Ly, as you escape to the beauty of the American Southwest. What happens in Vegas may stay in Vegas, but a hearty yell into the canyons of the American Southwest will return with an echo for all to hear! A night at the slot machines segues into a gauntlet of slot canyons in Zion National Park—a maze of cream, pink, and red sculpted sandstone—and the crimson amphitheaters of Bryce Canyon’s red rock hoodoos and goblins. And what prolific artists were water and wind to create such masterpieces of sand and stone in Arches National Park—with 2,000 red sandstone arches and fins carved among inexplicable balancing rock formations. As the earth below your feet retreats further from the sun, a night sky like no other eclipses the day after the sunset has spilled its painted light through the archways at dusk. More stars are in your future as you escape on this American Southwest vacation to follow the tracks of horse wranglers and Native hunters in Moab’s Dead Horse Point State Park. Out here, in Utah’s vast landscapes, a starry feast for the eyes appears in the night sky, suspended above every rocky vantage point where Native ancestral tribes and wild mustangs once ruled its mesas 2,000 feet above the Colorado River. The grand finale is the Grand Canyon itself—one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World and sacred ground for several indigenous tribes of the Canyon region.