After more than a year of being closed during the pandemic, Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park has reopened ... You can enter the park and drive to the valley overlook but not beyond.

Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park is in northeastern Arizona and southeastern Utah. From Flagstaff, take U.S. 89 north to U.S 160 at Tuba City. Drive east to Kayenta, turn north on U.S. 163 and ...

It’s home, for us.” For $5 a person, you can enter Monument Valley Tribal Park and drive the 17-mile loop through the red-rock monoliths on your own. Or, you can pay $60 a person and let ...

The best way to see them is by entering the Monument Valley Tribal Park (admission is $8 per ... Visitors are allowed to drive the loop in their own private vehicles. However, motorcycles and ...

Only a Navajo can take an outsider off the 17-mile scenic loop road that runs through Monument Valley Tribal ... drive a Model T Ford into the valley. The second director of the National Park ...

The Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park has served as the backdrop for ... When his mother went off to work at a local drive-in, he and his brothers and cousins explored the exotic land around ...

Famed for the towering sandstone buttes of Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park ... The 30,000-acre park is accessed by a looping Valley Drive, an unpaved, 17-mile rough dirt road best suited ...

One of the most picturesque places in the world is practically at our doorstep — the Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park ... the six- or seven-hour drive. The park was established in 1958 ...