Long before this captivating desert landscape came to be known as Monument Valley, its indigenous inhabitants referred to it as Tse’Bii’Nidzisgai. In the Navajo language, Diné Bizaad, this name translates to “the white streaks within the rock,” offering a poetic glimpse into the natural wonders that await you.
Today, if you were to ask local residents for their interpretation of this word, you might uncover several nuanced variations. To many, Tse’Bii’Nidzisgai evokes a profound perception of light. Twice a day, in the morning and in the evening, the sun casts an enchanting spell upon these sandstone monuments painting the landscape in a breathtaking palette of red and orange hues.
Embark on an unforgettable guided tour with us and delve into the heart of this extraordinary landscape. Our expert guides will lead you through the secrets of Tse’Bii’Nidzisgai, revealing its hidden stories and the cultural significance intertwined with Diné Biyakah (Navajo Land).
Duration: 7 hours<br/>4X4 Off-Road Vehicle
Duration: 7 hours<br/>4X4 Off-Road Vehicle
Your journey begins in darkness about three hours before the first light of dawn. This strategic timing grants you the privilege of ascending to the pinnacle of Hunts Mesa and positioning yourself at an optimal vantage point to witness the birth of a new day. As the sun graces the horizon, you find yourself perched on the Eastern Cliffs of Hunts Mesa. Below you golden light begins to paint the landscape. Foot trails unfold in both directions, hugging the cliffs overlooking iconic views of Monument Valley.
Spend the morning relaxing and enjoying different views from locations along the rim/cliffs of Hunts Mesa. Your Navajo guide will share stories with you about Monument Valley and the history of Hunts Mesa.
Your descent from Hunts Mesa traverses a different road taking about two hours. You will visit Spider Arch, located in Double Arch Canyon. A short hike is required to access this secluded attraction. Hiking shoes are recommended. The hike is easy.
We meet in the lobby of the View Hotel. Please meet your guide near the large bronze statue of an Indian Chief in the lobby of the View Hotel.
Hotel pickups commence prior to this time
Monument Valley is a stunning landscape of sandstone buttes and mesas, straddling the Utah-Arizona border within the Navajo Nation. Famous for its iconic movie backdrops and deep cultural significance, it offers a unique blend of natural beauty and rich Native American heritage.
The heart of Monument Valley, offering stunning views of iconic sandstone buttes and mesas. Visitors can drive through the valley, take guided tours, and hike to various viewpoints.
A museum showcasing the history of the Navajo people and the iconic films shot in Monument Valley. The trading post also offers a restaurant and lodging.
Fried bread topped with beans, meat, cheese, and vegetables, a traditional Navajo dish.
A type of flatbread fried in oil or shortening, often served with honey or powdered sugar.
The weather is pleasant, making it ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing. The scenery is vibrant, and the crowds are manageable.
US Dollar (USD)
Mountain Time Zone (GMT-7)
120VV, 60HzHz
Monument Valley is generally safe, but visitors should be aware of the remote location and limited services.
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Car
Home to Lake Powell and the famous Antelope Canyon, Page offers a variety of outdoor activities and stunning landscapes.
Price varies by option