Top Monument Valley Extreme Sports - page 2

To explore Monument Valley requires a Navajo guide—which only makes your experience that much richer. If you’re pressed for time, this short-and-sweet tour is for you: You’ll witness all the best vistas, including the Mittens, John Ford’s Point, Three Sisters, and Totem Pole. You’ll also hear stories of this land’s significance to the Navajo, leaving with an in-depth appreciation of this famed, wild land.

Located in Horseshoe Canyon in southeast Monument Valley outside of the Navajo Tribal Park, the Tear Drop Arch is a perfect easy-to-medium difficulty hiking destination—if you can find it. On this small-group tour, follow your guide to the arch while avoiding getting lost on unfamiliar trails. See the arch and archeological ruins nearby before making the return journey.

Discover Monument Valley alongside a local Navajo guide in an open-air safari vehicle. Venture into exclusive areas of Monument Valley that are only reachable through this tour. Appreciate famous sites like the West and East Mitten Buttes and the Totem Pole. Gain insights into the culture, history, and traditions of the Navajo Nation. Experience the closeness of a small-group tour.

Capture sunrise in the Monument Valley from an exclusive location only accessible with a Navajo guide. This private tour offers the ability to customize your tour to personal interests. You’re taken to Western movie sites like John Ford's Point and told about the region’s geography, Navajo culture, and history.

See Monument Valley’s highlights with a Navajo guide who tells ancient legends only the Navajo tribe know well during this Monument Valley Loop Drive Tour by Jeep. A truly special experience, choose between a shorter or longer drive based on your schedule. The shorter tour visits John Ford Point, Totem Pole, and North Window Overlook, while the longer version allows you to see the same areas as the first, as well as arches, Anasazi ruins, petroglyphs, and a Navajo rug-weaving demonstration.