This might be the best thing I have done on vacation in a decade. Our guide, Jarvin, was…read moreeverything that we hoped for on this tour. He was completely professional, knew the history of the canyon and the peoples who resided there through the ages. He was approachable, personable and positive. Taking a private tour for the three of us was a splurge and we all would do it again in a heartbeat. Don't hesitate to book with this company.

We were guided by Chance on the Bare Trail and he insured we had the hike of a lifetime. The…read moreastonishing scenery was complimented by his extensive knowledge of the area and sharing of the Navajo history and traditions practiced here. Only someone so intimately familiar with the canyon could have navigated us down/up the canyon walls--there is no visible trail. For those leery of exposure this trail would not be for you. There is no wrong way to experience this sacred canyon!

We had the best tour with guide Autumn. Enthusiastic, knowledgeable, articulate. We originally…read morescheduled for 3 hours and extended for another two hours.

We asked for an enclosed vehicle due to some health issues that make some family members very…read moresensitive to heat. They accommodated us with no fuss no muss, and soon we were with James, who introduced himself as "the fun uncle"! He was amazing and I highly recommend Beauty Way. We went over time and were asked to pay more after the tour was over, which was more than fair imo.

We really enjoyed our stay. Within minutes of Canyon de Chelly. We stayed here as we passed through…read moreChinle on our road trip. Rooms were updated and cute, clean and comfy without losing the historic charm. Fairly quiet. There is a trading post on site that had reasonably priced snacks and emergency toiletries. We enjoyed our stay

We were excited to stay here, as it was inside the Canyon de Chelly park. It was cute and seemed…read morewell maintained on arrival, despite its vintage. Unfortunately, the room's wall AC unit did not work and the July heat was staggering. We asked for help and someone did come, but was unable to do much. We asked for a fan, but they didn't have any, except for an industrial work blower. So unfortunately we had to leave. We went down the road to the Holiday Inn, which was great--working AC is all we needed at that point. I requested a refund but have not heard from them. If we end up receiving a refund, I will update this review.

We were taken down into the canyon by Edwina. She was incredibly knowledgeable and interesting. We…read morestarted by parking at a Navajo owned property on top of the canyon. The property is privately owned so you need to pay 5 dollars to park there. Edwina took us down the Bare trail (referring to bare feet) to the bottom of the canyon. She helped us along the way down through the steep parts. We stopped along the way and Edwina told us the history of her people which included her own personal family experience going back several generations. She even demonstrated a native warning call. The trail was beautiful and scenic. We felt much closer to nature than taking a jeep tour. The trail was unspoiled. This is one of the few services that offer hiking into the canyon. It is a great way to explore nature. Elenor Yoe did the scheduling and was very responsive. This tour gave us insight into the lives of the Dine people.

My husband and I thoroughly enjoyed our Bare Trail to Tunnels hike with Edwina, our Dine' guide…read more We were fortunate to have mild temps and clear blue skies in early January. In addition to being led down into the Canyon on a path unique to our hiking experience (over the rocks, not on a to-us-traditional trail), we gained a deeper appreciation for the history of the people of this Canyon. Thank you, Edwina, for sharing your knowledge with us. We would recommend this tour company AND hiking off season. One request for next time (as I hope to go back): It would be great to have a map for reference when discussing options at the onset so we could specifically see miles and elevation changes. Thanks again!!

This tour company may have nice vehicles and knowledgeable tour guides, but that was not our…read moreexperience. The vehicle was a very old and battered Chevy Silverado with a windshield cracked in many places, and fumes wafting in from a leaky exhaust. Guide was a nice man named Frank, as I understand it the brother of the owner Timothy. Frank was very difficult to understand, seemed to have difficulty expressing himself, was very vague in his descriptions, and used the phrase "something like that" way too often. The end result was that although it was great to see the floor of the canyon and the rocks up close, we learned very little. Once or twice we were stopped near another vehicle and guide, and the snatches of overheard conversations were a huge contrast.

Timothy Halwood has a team of friendly, professional, and well-informed guides - most Native…read moreAmericans born on the Navajo Reservation at Canyon de Chelly. Jeep tours to the bottom of the canyon are fun and informative. Book ahead or look for Timothy at the Holiday Inn in Chinle.

There are no RV parks with hook ups in the area. As I started checking the ones available this one…read morestood out, because of the distance between sites & remote location. After arriving I walked around choosing our site. Some spots would not fit a 30+ft fifth wheel, but the one I did pick was perfect. We were the only one in the campground. Oct is a perfect time to visit. The owner came by later in the afternoon to check on us to see if we needed anything & collect payment. The night skies were amazing, you could see the Milky Way, because there is no light pollution. We were there 3 nights & couldn't believe how quite it was. Only saw 2 others in the whole camp. All sites are dirt, but fairly level. Owner hand built the campground with his uncle. He was a wealth of information about area. No hook ups, but there was an old porta potty (we did not use) RV has it's own. This is a no frills campground, bring what you need---take out what you brought. Generators are allowed, but please be respectful on quite times. Picnic tables & hand built rock fire rings were available. Dogs are allowed on leash, not a good idea to let them off, because there are wild animals in the area (didn't see any). Bring all your own food & camping items, because nothing is available on site. There are sites that I saw that would be tent only. We were very happy with price for the spot we got. Bring wood or buy from owner $7 a bundle, both are allowed. Safe fires were allowed. Highly recommend you give this place a try. $15 dollars a night for RVs No credit cards allowed, so bring cash. Right amount would be best.

Highly recommend this campground! Very quiet and very nice…read morelocation. We stayed in a pull-through space and it was perfectly level and mostly secluded from others.

Nice to see things do not change! Been there at least 3 times in past years and it still the same:…read morecheck in and service barely amiable, restaurant food still as bad or even better: closed, only a few orders to go in a nice styrofoam containers ...Rooms are ok even if the tub/shower is out of a motel 6 in all its preformed cheap plastic!! Only one change: price of the night: ridiculous!!

This was such a great find! A really cute and comfy place to stay for our 2 nights of exploring the…read moreCanyon. Very clean and the meals we ate in Garcia's restaurant were excellent! My kudos to the cook! It was the only Navajo Taco I ate and left me wanting another. The breakfast was cooked to order and delicious. Good job to all who work there.

A very nice hotel. Clean spacious rooms. Ample parking and helpful staff the adjoining Junction…read moreRestaurant is a gem.

I wasn't expecting much because in small towns where there isn't much choice, sometimes the hotels…read moreare mediocre or worse. This was a Best Western on the Navajo reservation and Chinle is off the beaten path unless you're heading to Canyon de Chelly. But the room was on the top floor (as requested-I don't like people walking on my head). No elevator, but we're strong so carrying luggage up one flight of stairs was just the right amount of cardio after a long drive. The room was clean, quiet, and we got to watch some old movies on HBO (the original Speed with Keanu and Sandra). The receptionist directed us to the flea market which I hoped would have fry bread (nope) and the nearest grocery store. I recommend!

Check the dates on other platforms before dismissing this review…read more We received numerous bedbug bites at this motel. Please don't rent infected or adjacent rooms to travelers. It would be better to put the whole motel "vacant" for a month and fumigate /heat treat than to risk the reputation of the tribal cultural center. I really didn't want to say anything negative about this place where such kind, polite and understanding people work, but this issue ruined our trip and cost us a lot of money.

I had forgotten that I visited here about 6 yrs ago in 2013. Truly an out-of-the-way spot on AZ…read more264 somewhere between Canyon de Chelly and Tuba City - just next to the village of Shongopovi. The location has a small motel with clean rooms and a coffee shop. Very limited menu. No alcohol available. No gas station. No grocery store. The Art gallery is not always open. Also the few gift/Art&Craft rooms are occasionally open on lazy unscheduled moments. It seems like only knowledgeable tourists from distant places like Japan, Germany and a few of us Americans who seek the solitude of desert night skies, the less hurried surroundings and the occasional informal conversations with native peoples / local artists & artisans. The landscape is very harsh. Yet - this is the land of the Hopi who retain traditions and cultural heritage and continue with a sense of community. I originally visited here in the mid-1970s. That was pre-Yelp.

First time at the Hampton Inn in Kayenta. Rooms are in high demand given the scenic location near…read moreMonument Valley and the availability of lodging. With that being said, accommodations are priced accordingly. Location has restaurants and fast food nearby. Kayenta Flea Market is nearby if traveling through on a Wednesday. When you check into the Hotel they advise you to not keep valuables in your vehicle or on the top of the vehicle due to theft. That becomes an "oh shit moment" but a prudent warning nonetheless. They have 24/7 security guards but I did not see security cameras outside. Had a room with King-sized bed and all the usual amenities. I was there for 2 nights and pleasantly surprised the room was cleaned after the first day. The lobby has lots of comfortable seating near a large fireplace. Enjoyed the breakfast as I usually prefer to go elsewhere. Nice patio and I did not try the restaurant that serves dinner only. Service was excellent. Nice gift shop for tourists. Have stayed at other Hotels in the area and this one is the best. Book your stay well in advance and enjoy the scenery and culture of the area!

I had a good stay here. My only complaint was my room. I showered as soon As I got here, so…read moreeither I was smelling things, or the headrest had a minimal wet dog smell. The room was well kept though. Ac worked fine. They don't carry body wash dispensers in the shower, only shampoo and conditioner. The wall lining in the shower was cracked in some spots. For being middle of no where, the quality was great and I'd definitely stay here again! The breakfast was nice! So much bacon!!!