We did a 2 hour ride. I'm an intermediate rider and my partner had never rode before. We had a…read moregreat time. We called ahead and were told to show up at 9am. The owners had some hold ups getting their water and hay in that morning because it was a Sunday. So, they were a little late (about 30 mins), but it was ok. The ride went to an arch that is not accessible to the public on the road and some petroglyphs. Prices were reasonable. The guide was nice and made jokes.

This place is amazing. They have a nice museum explaining the Navajo life and mentions the code…read moretalkers. Can see the monuments from all over the center. There's a restaurant inside however it was closed when we were there. There's also a nice big gift shop.

There are places you've seen in a hundred movies, on countless postcards, and in more than a few…read moredaydreams--and then there's the moment you finally see them with your own eyes. Monument Valley absolutely lives up to the hype. Towering red sandstone buttes rise from the desert floor, creating one of the most iconic landscapes in the American Southwest. The vast open spaces, dramatic silhouettes, rich Navajo history, and ever-changing light make this a place that's impossible to capture fully in a photo--apparently the rocks know how to work a camera better than I do. It was easy to understand why this incredible landscape has been featured in so many classic Westerns, road trips, and sweeping desert scenes. Every turn looked like a postcard, every angle looked familiar, and every view somehow still felt larger than life. A truly unforgettable stop. Note: There's a fee to get in the park, and then another fee to do the scenic drive. The road was very rough in some places, but so worth the views

I wasn't looking for Jacobs Chair. My goal was the canyon beneath it. Although adjacent to a…read morenicely paved Highway 95 (north of Natural Bridges National Monument), this area is very remote. Cell phone service? Nope. Ensure that you have a full tank of gas, a lot of water, snacks, the right clothing, and some good sense. You can't help but see Jacobs Chair because it's a monumental red stone beacon of a chair that sits atop a mountain range. I assumed it has some biblical reference -- doesn't so much in Utah? -- but it's named after Franklin Jacob Adams who, in 1940, lost his life trying to cross White Canyon on his horse during a flash flood. Fortunately or unfortunately, there was no rain in the forecast during my 100-degree visit in White Canyon below the Chair. Hiking is a bit of slow motion even on a normal day because the open canyon is basically a sandy beach interspersed with larger rocks. Add in the intense sun and I took it very leisurely. I stopped beneath cliff overhangs along the way to take advantage of the only shade available. I imagined myself creating my own cliff dwelling as I hung out and gazed into the canyon. I also tried to visualize Mr. Adams on his horse. This is not a slot canyon so I couldn't comprehend how much water it must have taken to create such a torrent to wash him and his horse away.

Really fascinating place of ruins, petroglyphs, kiva, spring, cave. Feels like Anasazi lived there…read morejust a week ago. Although quite close from Bluff, very remote and not many people there.

We had a great time Canyoneering and kayaking. Our guides were awesome. Everything was perfect.read more

Had a great experience with Levi and Ally on a combination River/Hummer trip. They were very…read morefriendly and knowledgeable about the area and it's history. Had a great lunch, a great float, and a great Hummer ride!

Such a fascinating place to explore. Unfortunately, BLM made rope to prohibit to enter the exact…read moreruin area (it used to be possible), but still there are many pictographs and petroglyphs to see, and many pieces of pots are everywhere. Besides, still ruin can be seen from close distance. Peep holes well designed to cover everywhere. How tough their lives would have been? Had to check enemies all the time looks like. They might have broken the pots intentionally when they left the site, since sooooooooo many pieces literally everywhere. Great site overall.

Great place to explore ruins, petroglyphs and wander. Although so much vandalism in the cave, other…read moreplaces not ruined yet. Also the view is amazing. Solitude is great. Hours can be spent without any boredom to see their souls. Feels like they just left the site yesterday.

This spot in Monument Valley is named for Academy award winning director John Ford. He is known for…read moreWesterns such as "Stagecoach", "The Searchers", and "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance". Many of his movies were filmed in Monument Valley and starred John Wayne. Nearby Goulding's Museum & Trading Post has included some history of John Ford movies that were shot here in the Valley that you can check out. John Ford's Point is one of the many viewpoints of the 17 mile loop drive (mostly dirt) in Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park. You have to pay a fee and register your car to enter into the park. You can do this at the View Hotel. Another option is to book a guided tour if you don't want to drive your vehicle. Once you reach the point, you will see some shops that sell Navajo handicrafts, jewelry, and fry bread. There is someone on hand that will take your picture on a horse with the scenic background for around $5. To the left are the Camel Butte and Three Sisters rock formations. You can't miss them! Definitely walk out to the ledge and have a photo taken of you with the amazing view of Monument Valley in the background. It is an incredible site to see! If you have ever seen any of John Ford's classics, you will recognize some of the monuments and mesas that you see in some of the scenes in his movies. John Ford's Point was definitely a highlight for me when I was driving around the Monument Valley loop.

I was looking forward to a photo on horseback at John Ford Point only to be told by the young lady…read morethere that there would be no horse today and she didn't know when they were coming back. I'm not really sure why they would advertise something that isn't an option or at least have a schedule. Very disappointed.