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Page, AZ, US
(AZ214)
Welcome to the Quality Inn Lake Powell, overlooking Glen
Canyon Dam and Lake Powell, located in the heart of
Indian Country. This Page hotel is near Rainbow Bridge
National Monument and Antelope Slot Canyon. Other
popular attractions include the Navajo Indian Village, Coconino Community College and the Page Airport.
Be sure to enjoy cruise tours of Lake Powell, ATV tours and
helicopter and airplane tours of the local sites. Guests will
enjoy area activities such as boating, water skiing, hiking,
biking, fishing, golf courses and raft trips on the Colorado
River.
| Historical Site | Distance From QI |
| *Antelope Canyon | 4.6 Miles East |
| *Glen Canyon Dam | 1.2 Miles West |
| *Lake Powell | 7.0 Miles West |
| *Lake Powell Museum | 0.3 Miles East |
| *Navajo Indian Village | 2.4 Miles Southeast |
| *Canyon De Chelly National Monument | 60 miles West |
| Monument Valley | 150 Miles Northwest |
| *Denotes free admission |
The Quality Inn Lake Powell is the perfect stop while you are
on your journey through Navajoland. Please be our guest and enjoy some of
the most breathtaking scenery in the world!
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Antelope Canyon
Antelope Canyon is amazingly
beautiful! Antelope Canyon is where you are able to view the spectacular
slot canyons. View the beautifully carved red sandstone, and the gorgeous
sloping angles of the rocks. The canyons are located near Page, Arizona.
Keep in mind that when you visit the Canyons you must have an authorized
tour guide with you.
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Antelope Point Marina
Hugging the shoreline near some of the most scenic stretches of
Lake Powell, the Navajo Nation-owned and operated marina offers a full
service boat launching ramp, a serene lagoon perfect for swimming, a beach
and plenty of parking.
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Asááyi Lake
The
Asááyi Lake (Ah-sy-yeh) is the ideal place for outdoor camping, canoeing,
trout fishing, and picnicking. Asááyi Lake is a 36 acre alpine lake
surrounded by the beautiful Chuska Mountains.
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Baby
Rocks
The Baby Rocks are located alongside U.S. Highway 160. The
Baby Rocks are composed of sandstone, siltstone and clay stone. This dark
red cliff has been eroded by wind and rain leaving what look like
thousands of babies. Your imagination is useful when viewing this
beautiful formation!
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Berland Lake
Berland Lake is hidden in the beautiful Chuska Mountains. This
lake is a favorite among fisherman due to the perfect angling of the
mountains and the abundance of warm water catfish.
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Bisti Badlands
Visit the mysterious and scenic Bisti Badlands! Bisti is the Navajo word
for badlands. When traveling to this remote part of the desert you will
see over 4,000 acres of eroded rocks and colorful mounds. The Bisti
Badlands at one time held an ancient lake!
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Canyon de Chelly National
Monument
Nowhere in Navajoland is the blend of past tradition and present culture
more evident than at Canyon de Chelly National Monument. The Navajo people
still have a mystical bond to this redstone canyon that cuts an almost
tropical path of trees and flowers through the desert. Canyon de Chelly is
home to several periods of Indian culture dating from 350 A.D. to 1300
A.D., and the 26-mile canyon's sheer cliffs range from 30 to more than
1,000 feet, providing a spectacular backdrop for hundreds of Anasazi
ruins, as well as modern Navajo homes and farms. The visitor's center
offers details and maps to all of the canyon's many world-famous sites,
including Spider Rock, White House Ruins and Canyon del Muerto. From the
sandy canyon floor by all- terrain vehicle, or from the rim on a
self-guided tour by car, Canyon de Chelly is one of Navajoland's most
popular all-day adventures.
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Chaco Culture National
Historic Park
The
Chaco Culture Park is remarkable for its monumental public and ceremonial
buildings, and of course its distinctive architecture. This remote park is
located in beautiful northwestern New Mexico. The park features more than
a dozen Anasazi ruins. The architectural ruins remain as a strong
testament to the accomplishments of this vanished civilization.
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Church Rock
Located a few miles from the Navajoland
border town of Gallup, New Mexico the 5500 foot Church Rock stands tall.
Church Rock is also known as “Nature’s church steeple.” This large tower
of sandstone has been formed over thousands of years, and is a great photo
opportunity!
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Coal Mine Canyon
Coal Mine Canyon, just southeast of Tuba City, is a striking
combination of red mudstone, bleached white rock and coal streaks. There
are picnic tables on the rim of the canyon, and the play of sunlight off
the different colors of rock make for picturesque photography. For more
info, call 928-871-6647.
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Diné College & Hatathli
Center
Visit the first tribally controlled community college in the
United States. Dine College was established in 1968 and it is known for
encouraging Navajo youth to become contributing members of the Navajo
Nation. Located on the beautiful Dine college campus is the six story
Hogan shaped Hatathli Museum and Art Gallery. The Hatathli Center features
many Native American exhibits, as well as authentic Navajo arts and
crafts.
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Dinosaur Tracks
Dinosaur Tracks, just west of Tuba City, is
one of the most fun spots to visit in Navajoland. Not just because of the
spectacle of seeing perfectly preserved footprints left clearly in the
sandstone by a prehistoric creature some 200 million years ago, but also
because of the colorful and engaging Navajos who sell arts and crafts (and
sodas and snacks) just a few feet from the jurassic tracks.
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El Capitan
El Capitan towers 1,500 feet in height and is
located north of Kayenta. It has been said that El Capitan is also known
as “Aghaa’la", which means, much wool. Legends have been told that the
name “much wool” refers to the custom of scraping deer hides on the coarse
basalt that eventually piled up the wool along the sides. El Capitan is of
ceremonial importance to the Navajos.
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Elephant Feet
Plenty of vehicles stop on the side of the
road near the pair of lonely sandstone towers jutting out from the
flatlands east of Tuba City. To everyone who sees these formations, they
look exactly like their name: Elephant Feet. There is no visitor center,
but that's part of the beauty of these pachyderm formations — you can walk
right up and touch the "toes" of these rocks. (Photo hint: give the camera
to a friend, stand between the "feet," and tell your friend to frame the
shot so that it cuts off the top of the rock formations. This way it looks
like you really are at the feet of a giant elephant!)
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Four Corners Navajo
Tribal Park
Your visit to Navajoland would not be complete without a stop at the Four
Corners Monument. This is the only site in the country where the corners
of four states — Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah — come together.
Four Corners Navajo Tribal Park has a visitor center, a demonstration
center, Navajo arts and crafts booths, picnic tables and portable
restrooms. For more info, call 928-871-6647 or write to P.O. Box 9000,
Window Rock, AZ 86515.
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Grand Canyon
Visit and explore one of nature’s greatest wonders! The Grand
Canyon is more than one mile deep and between four and eighteen miles
wide. Within the Canyon, the Colorado River drops 2,215 feet while being
channeled into ever-narrower paths. With more than a dozen geologic layers
visible at the Grand Canyon, you are sure to be amazed. Grand Canyon
National Park is a World Heritage Site.
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Grand Falls
Grand Falls, located northeast of Flagstaff is a spectacular site to see!
The Grand Falls are said to be larger than the Niagara Falls when flowing.
When exploring the Grand Falls you will see old lava flows and contrasting
sandstone.
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Historic Navajo Nation Trading
Post
Out of the vast stretches of Arizona Territory, the Trading Post
was the only store in the remote town of Tuba City during the 1870’s. In
1905 the Tuba Trading Post was purchased by the five Babbitt Brothers who
played an integral part in Northern Arizona history building a ranching,
mercantile, and trading post business that made them a legendary Arizona
family. To accommodate the increasing local business and tourist traffic,
an impressive two-story octagon was added by 1920. Constructed of native
stone, the new post was designed like and eight sided Navajo Hogan. As
tourism continued to grow, several guest rooms were added. This striking
structure became a welcome sight to weary travelers on the old Tuba City
Road.
During the early 1900’s, Tuba City became an important commercial and social center on the western reservation. Native Americans delighted in their trading ritual, spending all day at the post and negotiating each purchase carefully. A carnival atmosphere prevailed as families conducted long overdue visits to the Trading Post.
Among the native people who have called Northern Arizona home for centuries are the Navajo, Hopi, and Piute Indians. Their ancient history is whispered in abandoned ruins and chiseled on stone canvases. Many American Indian traditions and ceremonies endure, and today their experiences are woven into the rugs they weave and imprinted on the pottery and jewelry they make.
The Tuba Trading Post has been restored to capture much of its original character. It remains a working trading post – not much different today than it was more than 100 years ago.
The selection and quality of the merchandise will satisfy not only the
serious collector, but the casual souvenir hunter and every one in
between. Each piece is precious – for the enjoyment it brings.
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Hopi Cultural Center
Visit the Hopi Cultural Center and Museum located in Second
Mesa, Arizona. The Cultural Center contains Hopi arts and crafts, historic
pottery, weavings, woodcarvings, and silver. There is also a delicious
restaurant located on site at the Cultural Center. Learn about the Hopi
people, and trace their history as you visit the very informative museum.
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Hubbell
Trading Post National Historic Site
The oldest continuously operated trading post in the United
States, Hubbell Trading Post is an important thread in the fabric of
Navajo history. Established in 1876, this mercantile and others founded by
John Lorenzo Hubbell came to be the lifeline of supplies for Navajos
looking to re-establish themselves following the "Long Walk" of 1864. It
was also a place for Navajos to meet and socialize in the days before the
advent of the automobile. Today, the trading post still sells groceries
and dry goods, but it is also a National Historic Site, and features a
bookstore, exhibits, rug-weaving demonstrations and picnic tables.
Visitors can also take a self-guided tour of the grounds and a
Ranger-guided tour of the original Hubbell home. Summer hours are 8 a.m.-6
p.m. (5 p.m. closure in winter). For more info, call 928-755-3475, write
to P.O. Box 150, Ganado, AZ 86505, or go to the Web site at
"www.nps.gov/hutr".
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Kayenta Visitor's
Center
The Kayenta Visitor’s Center, completed in 1995,
houses an array of cultural resources in a traditional Hogan-shaped
building. Complete travel information can be found at the
2,400-square-foot center, which also features a museum with exhibits of
Navajo history and cultural artifacts. Native American arts & crafts
demonstrations are done on the premises, and videotapes of the surrounding
areas are available for viewing. The gift shop features fine quality
Navajo arts, crafts, literature and music. When evening arrives, the
outdoor amphitheatre often features native dancing and performances.
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Little Colorado River
Gorge
From a picnic ground and overlook, this Navajo
Tribal Park offers visitors a fantastic view of the deep, narrow gorge of
the Little Colorado River. The finely layered upper limestone cliffs
contrast with the massive sandstone below, evidence of a shallow sea that
existed in this desertscape some 250 million years ago. Navajo vendors
from around the area regularly sell their arts and crafts here at prices
far below most curio and gift shops.
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Lupton Tea Pot
You have heard of Lipton Tea right? Well,
this is Lupton tea. A few miles from the town of Lupton, a natural rock
formation is known simply as the “tea pot.” Outlined perfectly by the
surrounding sandstone cliffs, this rock looks ready to pour a steaming cup
of tea as it sits atop a ridge several hundred feet above the highway.
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Many Farms Lake
Many Farms Lake is an excellent place to
fish for catfish! Located not too far from Canyon de Chelly is this
perfect reservoir. Although the lake is open to the public, you must have
a permit to fish and use a boat on the lake.
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Moenkopi Village
Moenkopi Village is
located near the junction of Highway 160 and Highway 264 in Tuba City.
This village was founded in 1870 by the Orabi people. This quaint little
Hopi Village sits in the center of a wide beautiful green valley. Moenkopi
Village is divided into two separate villages called Upper Moenkopi, and
Lower Moenkopi. The community was initially founded as a summer farming
area for Orabi and became a permanent settlement in the early 1900’s.
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Monument Valley Navajo
Tribal Park
One of the centerpieces of beauty on Navajoland — and one of the
world's most recognized landscapes — is Monument Valley Navajo Tribal
Park. Beautiful red sandstones push skyward from the vast expanse of
desert floor, creating a striking set of formations that stand together
against an umbrella of blue skies. This enchanting earthscape is so
inspiring and magnificent that it is one of the most photographed sites in
America — and has become synonymous with our vision of the great
Southwest. For more information, call (435) 727-3353, or write to P.O. Box
360289, Monument Valley, UT 84536, or visit the Web site at
www.navajonationparks.org. Park hours are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. from April
through September (winter hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.).
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Navajo Bridge
The Navajo Bridge is the only bridge that allows you to cross the Colorado
River for a stretch of 600 miles! The original bridge was built in 1929,
however due to load limits the bridge was rebuilt. The 1929 Navajo Bridge
remains a pedestrian bridge today.
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Navajo
Museum Library & Visitor Center
The modern Navajo Museum is dedicated to preserving and
interpreting the rich and unique culture of the Navajo Nation. Native
displays, a book and gift shop, snack bar, auditorium, outdoor
amphitheater, information kiosk, library and on-site authentic Navajo
hogan complete the center.
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Navajo
Arts & Crafts Enterprise
The Navajo Arts and Crafts Enterprise was established in 1941.
With over 50 years of experience, the Navajo Arts and Crafts Enterprise
offers the finest quality of products! Each item that you purchase from
the Enterprise is guaranteed to be authentic and handcrafted. The Navajo
Arts and Crafts Enterprise has four different locations in Navajoland.
There is a location in Window Rock, Kayenta, Chinle, and Cameron. Take
home a piece of Navajo tradition and history with you! (Note: Distance is
to location in Window Rock, Arizona)
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Navajo Nation
Council Chambers
See the Navajo Nation government in action as the 88 Council
delegates (representing 110 Navajo Nation chapters, or communities)
discuss critical issues and enact legislation to determine the future of
the Navajo people. Reorganized in 1991 to form a three-branch system
(executive, legislative and judicial), the Navajos conduct what is
considered to be the most sophisticated form of Indian government. While
the Council is in session, you'll likely hear delegates carry on the
tradition by speaking in Navajo, providing a perfect example of how the
Navajo Nation retains its valuable cultural heritage while forging ahead
with modern progress. When the Council is not in session, legislative work
is done by 12 "standing committees" of the Council. Inside the circular
Council Chambers, the walls are adorned with colorful murals that depict
the history of the Navajo people and the Navajo way of life. For more
information about tours, call 928-871-6417 or write to P.O. Box 1400,
Window Rock, AZ 86515.
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Navajo Nation
Zoo & Botanical Park
The
Navajo Nation Zoo and Botanical Park in Window Rock is a sanctuary for
nature and the spirit, and we are proud to be the only "tribal zoo" in
America. Animals reside in truly natural habitats surrounded by native
vegetation and rock scenery. Most of the animals here are native to the
Navajo Nation, and they are part of the zoo's dedication to exhibit
animals and plants important in Navajo history and culture.
There are about 30 species of wild animals, and at least half a dozen kinds of domestic animals. The birds of prey have permanent injuries that prevent their return to the wild. Many animals were received as orphans; generally, wild animals are not bred at this zoo. For those looking to see the zoo's large mammals, keep in mind that they are most active in the morning hours.
The native open "dwarf forest" is characterized by Piñon Pine and Juniper interspersed with grasslands. Four-winged Shadscale is a common shrub within the park. The visitor to our Zoo will also see many Siberian Elms, which have naturalized and provide faster and better shade than the native species.
Zoo Hours
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
(except New Year's and
Christmas)
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Navajo National
Monument
Step back in time and capture a glimpse of Arizona's
two largest ruins — Betatakin and Kiet Seel. See how the ancient ones
lived more than 900 years ago. Beautifully preserved ruins can be seen
from Betatakin Overlook, which also has a modern visitor center and
replicas of ancient hogans and sweat lodges on the grounds. For those who
want to see the ruins up-close, full-day hikes are also offered. For more
info, call 928-672-2700 or write to HC-71, Box 3, Tonalea, AZ 86044. Hours
are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed on all major holidays).
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Navajo Veteran’s
Memorial
The
Navajo Veteran’s Memorial is located in Window Rock, Arizona, which is the
Navajo Nation’s capital. The Navajo people recently built the memorial to
honor the men who served in the US military as Navajo Code Talkers in
World War II. These veterans used the native language to create a code
that was never broken by the enemy. The park is open daily from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m.
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Oljato Trading Post
The Oljato Trading Post was built in 1921 by Navajo leader,
Hashkenijni. Today the Trading Post is considered the neighborhood store
and hasn’t changed much in the past 77 years. Oljato trading Post is
located in the northwestern part of the Navajo Nation, 14 miles west of
Monument Valley. The Trading Post contains a museum where you can view
vintage photographs, rug weaving supplies, and traditional clothing. Many
customers and employees of the trading post still speak in the Navajo
language, and still use their bartering skills. When visiting the Oljato
Trading Post you will find groceries, Native American arts and crafts, and
general merchandise.
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Red Lake
The best fishing in Navajoland for catfish, Red Lake
has several miles of shoreline that ranges from willowy marsh banks on the
east to jagged sandstone shores on the west. Channel and War Water Catfish
patrol the lake, using their whiskers to feel for food among the undercut
banks and dense underwater growth. Perfect for predawn or sundown fishing.
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Shiprock
This
1700 foot dormant volcano is a sacred rock to the Navajo people. There are
many different Navajo legends that tell the story behind the name of the
volcano. Due to the Navajo’s belief that the volcano is sacred, climbers
are not able to climb or hike Shiprock.
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St. Michael's
Historical Museum
Through only a subdivided stone building, the St.
Michaels Historical Museum offers some of the best insight into the Navajo
culture of the early 20th century. Established in 1898, the St. Michaels
Mission of Franciscan Friars fashioned an influence on Navajos with their
religious and school teachings. The Mission still plays an active role in
Navajo life, and is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday from
Memorial Day through Labor Day. For more info, call 928-871-4171 or write
to P.O. Box 680, St. Michaels, AZ 86511.
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Todacheene Lake
The Todacheene Lake is located about a mile off of State Highway 134.
Although this lake is not large in size it is stocked with trout, and is
an excellent place for fishing! You will be impressed with the beautiful
green scenery surrounding the lake.
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Tsaile Lake
If
you are looking for the perfect spot to venture off with your family for
the day, the Tsaile Lake is the perfect spot. Enjoy excellent fishing, and
peaceful surroundings. The Tsaile Lake is located just South of Dine
College. Don’t forget your permits.
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Wheatfields Lake
Wheatfields Lake is one of the most popular destinations for
fishing, camping, picnics and other outdoor adventures in Navajoland. You
can cast your line just a few feet off the road, or you can drive around
to the opposite side of the lake and launch your fishing boat near the
base of the Chuska Mountains.
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Whiskey Lake
A
well-known lake by the locals, Whiskey Lake is a beautiful lake surrounded
by enormous alpine trees. If you enjoy fishing this lake is full of
Rainbow and Cutthroat trout. Remember your permits.
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Window Rock Tribal
Park and Veterans Memorial The small park near the Navajo Nation
Administration Center features the graceful redstone arch for which the
capital is named. The Navajo Nation headquarters and other government
offices were built in close proximity to this mystical rock formation.
More recently, the Navajos have built a Veteran's Memorial at the base of
Window Rock to honor the many Navajos who served in the U.S. military.
Many Navajo soldiers are recognized in the annals of history for their
role as Code Talkers, whereby they used the native language to create a
code that was never broken by the enemy. Historians credit the Navajo Code
Talkers for helping to win World War II. The park has many symbolic
structures: a circular path outlining the four cardinal directions, 16
angled steel pillars with the names of war veterans, and a healing
sanctuary that is used for reflection and solitude that features a
fountain made of sandstone. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more
info, call 928-871-6413 or write to P.O. Box 430, Window Rock, AZ 86515.
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