Arizona National Parks, National Monuments and More in Arizona
National Park Service
Canyon De Chelly National Monument
At the base of sheer red cliffs and in canyon wall caves are ruins of Indian villages
built between AD 350 and 1300. Canyon de Chelly National Monument offers visitors the chance
to learn about Southwestern Indian history from the earliest basketmakers to the Navajo
Indians who live and farm here.
Casa Grande Ruins National Monument
Casa Grande Ruins, in Arizona, the nation's first archeological preserve, protects the
Casa Grande and other archeological sites within its boundaries.
Chiricahua National Monument
Twenty seven million years ago a volcanic eruption of immense proportions shook the land
around Chiricahua National Monument. The Turkey Creek Caldera eruption eventually laid down
two thousand feet of highly silicious ash and pumice. This mixture fused into a rock called
rhyolitic tuff and eventually eroded into the spires and unusual rock formations of today.
Chiricahua plants and animals represent one of the premier areas for biological diversity in
the northern hemisphere.
Coronado National Memorial
Coronado National Memorial commemorates the first major European exploration of the
American Southwest. The Memorial lies on the United States-Mexico border within sight of the
San Pedro River Valley, through which the Coronado Expedition first entered the present U.S.
in search of the fabled Seven Cities of Cibola.
Fort Bowie National Historic Site
Fort Bowie commemorates in its 1000 acres, the story of the bitter conflict between the
Chiricahua Apaches and the United States military. Apache resistance was finally crushed at
Fort Bowie, and the result was the end of the Indian wars in the United States.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
The recreation area stretches for hundreds of miles from Lees Ferry in Arizona to the
Orange Cliffs of southern Utah, encompassing scenic vistas, geologic wonders, and a panorama
of human history.
Grand Canyon National Park
One of the most spectacular examples of erosion anywhere in the world, Grand Canyon is
unmatched in the incomparable vistas it offers to visitors on the rim.
Hohokam Pima National Monument
Preserved here are the archeological remains of the Hohokam culture. Hohokam is a Pima
Indian word meaning "those who have gone."
Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site
Hubbell purchased the trading post in 1878, ten years after Navajos were allowed to
return to their homeland. Navajos were introduced to many new items during their exile.
Traders like Hubbell supplied those items once they returned home. The trading post is still
active
Montezuma Castle National Monument
The five-story, 20-room cliff dwelling served as a "high-rise apartment building" for
prehistoric Sinagua Indians over 600 years ago. Early settlers to the area assumed that the
imposing structure was associated with the Aztec emperor Montezuma, but the castle was
abandoned almost a century before Montezuma was born.
Navajo National Monument
Navajo National Monument preserves three of the most-intact cliff dwellings of the
Anasazi.
Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument
In this desert wilderness of plants and animals and dramatic mountains and plains
scenery, you can drive a lonely road, hike a backcountry trail, camp beneath a clear desert
sky, or just soak in the warmth and beauty of the Southwest. The Monument exhibits a
collection of plants of the Sonoran Desert, including the organ pipe cactus, a large cactus
rarely found in the United States.
Parashant National Monument
Parashant National Monument, located on the northern edge of the Grand Canyon, is a
remote area of open, undeveloped spaces. It is an impressive and diverse landscape that
includes an array of scientific and historic resources.
Petrified Forest National Park
Petrified Forest features one of the world's largest and most colorful concentrations of
petrified wood. Also included are the multi-hued badlands of the Chinle Formation known as the
Painted Desert, historic structures, archeological sites and displays of 225 million-year-old
fossils.
Pipe Spring National Monument
Pipe Spring National Monument is rich with American Indian, early explorer and Mormon
pioneer history.
Saguaro National Park
This unique desert is home to the most recognizable cactus in the world, the majestic saguaro. Saguaro cacti provide their fruits to hungry desert animals. They also provide homes to a variety of birds. With an average life span of 150 years, a mature saguaro may grow to a height of 50 feet and weigh over 10 tons.
Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument
Sunset Crater is the youngest volcano on the Colorado Plateau. The volcano's red rim and the dark lava flows seem to have cooled and hardened to a jagged surface.
Tonto National Monument
Well-preserved cliff dwellings were occupied by the Salado culture The people farmed in the Salt River Valley and supplemented their diet by hunting and gathering native wildlife and plants. The Salado were fine craftsmen, producing some of the most exquisite polychrome pottery and intricately woven textiles to be found in the Southwest. Many of these objects are on display in the Visitor Center museum.
Tumaccori National Historical Park
Tumaccori National Historical Park is comprised of the abandoned ruins of three ancient
Spanish colonial missions.
Tuzigoot National Monument
Tuzigoot is an ancient village or pueblo built by a culture known as the Sinagua. The pueblo consisted of 110 rooms including second and third story structures.
Walnut Canyon National Monument
Walnut Canyon was carved by Walnut Creek over a period of 60 million years. The people
that lived here moved on to become the modern pueblo people of today. Walnut Canyon is one of
their ancestral homes.
Wupatki National Monument
Wupatki is the only known location in the Southwest where physical evidence from at least
three archeologically separate ancestral Puebloan cultures is found together in a number of
archeological sites. Today, Wupatki National Monument protects 56 square miles of high desert
directly west of the Little Colorado River and the Navajo Reservation.
Bureau of Land Management
Baker Canyon Wilderness Study Area
Betty's Kitchen National Recreation Trail
Black Hills Back Country Byway
Bonita Creek Watchable Wildlife Viewing Area
Crossroads Campground Empire Landing Campground
Dos Cabezas Mountains Wilderness
Gila Box Riparian National Conservation Area
Hot Well Dunes Recreation Area
Imperial Dam Long Term Vistor Area
Indian Bread Rocks Picnic Area
Ironwood Forest National Monument
La Posa Long Term Visitor Area
Las Cienegas National Conservation Area
Peloncillo Mountains Wilderness
Route 66 Historic Back Country Byway
San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area
Senator Wash Boat Ramp Day Use Area
Sonoran Desert National Monument
Vermilion Cliffs National Monument
Bureau of Reclamation
Imperial Reservoir Area: Mittry Lake Wildlife Area
Department of Transportation
Kaibab Plateau-North Rim Parkway
USDA Forest Service
Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest
Fish and Wildlife Service
Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge
Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge
Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge
Cibola National Wildlife Refuge
Imperial National Wildlife Refuge
Leslie Canyon National Wildlife Refuge
San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge
US Army Corps of Engineers
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