All Of Arizona’s Navajo Nation Parks Have Just Reopened And Here’s What You Need To Know
The day many of us have been anxiously awaiting is finally here – as of mid-July, the Navajo Nation parks have officially reopened for tourism! Whether you’ve been itching to visit Antelope Canyon, Monument Valley, or another Navajo Nation park, the time has come. Here’s everything you need to know.
During these uncertain times, please keep safety in mind and consider adding destinations to your bucket list to visit at a later date.
It's a truly incredible place where you can reconnect with nature and escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life, if only for a little while.
The declaration was signed earlier this month by President Jonathan Nez, and parks officially opened on July 12.
Additionally, all guests must wear a face covering for the duration of their visit.
Not only does this grant you guaranteed access, but also offers a much more enriching experience than exploring on your own.
The campground is open year-round and costs $14 per night for up to seven people ($50 for 14-30 people.)
Dispose of trash appropriately and respectfully abide by all other Navajo Nation laws.
Some of these parks require permits, so be sure to check the Navajo Nation website before visiting.
Visit the Navajo Nation Parks website or Facebook page to learn more.
Are you excited about the reopening of the Navajo Nation? What’s your favorite Navajo Nation park to visit? Tell us your thoughts in the comments section, then check out our previous article to learn more about the Four Corners Monument.
Address: Land Department/Parks & Recreation 48 West Taylor Rd. Bldg #8966, Hwy 264, St. Michaels, Arizona 86515
