Top Monument Valley Sporting Events - page 2

Monument Valley is known for its red-sand desert land, its ancient Anasazi petroglyphs, and its photogenic sandstone rock formations, but the land is best understood by someone who lives there. This Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park Tour is led by someone who lives on the area that is territory of the Navajo Nation Reservation. See the full valley, including the restricted areas with your guide during this tour.

Embark on the road trip of a lifetime with this bundle of tours in the Grand Circle. Witness the grandeur of Arches, Canyonlands, Capitol Reef, Bryce Canyon, Zion, Grand Staircase-Escalante, Horseshoe Bend, the Grand Canyon, and Monument Valley. These stunning destinations offer something different, from sweeping vistas and gravity-defying rock formations to lush riverside oases. Discover the Southwest. Discover the Grand Circle. Recommended: Purchase one tour per car. Everyone can listen at the same time! After booking, check your email/text to download the separate Audio Tour Guide App by Action while connected to WiFi or mobile data. Enter the password, download the tour, and enjoy it offline. Follow the audio instructions and route from the designated starting point. New, Lifetime access, no expiry. Use it anytime, on any trip, as many times as you want. This isn't an entrance ticket. Check opening hours before your visit.

Although less-frequented than neighboring Monument Valley, Mystery Valley is no less impressive. Drive and hike through a series of labyrinthine side box canyons concealing Anasazi ruins, petroglyphs, and pictographs on this 29-mile (46 kilometer) route through the canyon, stopping to visit impressive natural arches such as Honey Moon Arch, Square House Ruins, Skull Arch, and more. Throughout the tour, your guide will provide informative commentary and let you in on the secrets of the ancient cliff dwellers who once inhabited this stunning landscape.

Take in the highlights of Monument Valley in the afternoon when the light is optimal for views and photos with this driving tour. Set off on an open-air vehicle for unobstructed views as you cover the 17-mile (27-kilometer) loop through the park, plus stop at a few restricted backcountry viewpoints off the tourist track. See iconic formations like the East Mitton Butte, West Mitton Butte, and Totem Pole viewpoint.

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.

Monument Valley is inside the Navajo Nation Reservation and has sections that are not always open to the public. On this small-group tour, explore Mystery Valley within Monument Valley with a Navajo guide who has intimate knowledge of the land. Visit ancient Anasazi ruins, petroglyph sites, natural arches, and short hiking trails, while learning about the Anasazi people and Navajo culture, history, and traditions.

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.

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.