NORTHERN ARIZONA AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES Havasupai Tribe Supai theofficialhavasupaitribe.com Featuring the stunning Havasu and Mooney waterfalls and welcoming campsites, the Havasupai Tribal Lands—located at the bottom of the Grand Canyon—offer an exotic experience for nature lovers. Hopi Tribe Kykotsmovi 928-283-4500, experiencehopi.com, hopi-nsn.gov Hopi artisans are known for Katsina doll carvings, basketry, weaving, pottery, and silver and gold jewelry. Hopi people continue its cultural lifeway of dry farming in raising corn, melons, squash and vegetables. Each of the 12 Hopi villages, spanning three mesas, hold religious ceremonies and share an underlying sense of reverence for a healthy and caring lifestyle and happy living. The Hopi village of Oraibi is the oldest continuously inhabited community in the U.S. Visitors should inquire at the Moenkopi Legacy Inn, adjacent to Tuba City, or at the Hopi Cultural Center, located on Second Mesa, for attractions and cultural activities open to the public. Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians Fredonia 928-643-7245, kaibabpaiute-nsn.gov Located along the Arizona-Utah border on the famed Arizona Strip, these scenic lands are just a short trip away from Toroweep, Parashant–Grand Canyon, Vermilion Cliffs and Pipe Spring national monuments, plus the Grand Canyon’s North Rim and the northern portion of Kaibab National Forest. Navajo Nation Window Rock 928-810-8501, discovernavajo.com Larger than many U.S. states, the lands of the Navajo Nation encompass 27,000 square miles of diverse and stunning landscapes, including well-known landmarks such as Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park and Canyon de Chelly National Monument. The tribe is known for its artfully crafted rug weavings and turquoise and silver jewelry. San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe Tuba City 928-212-9794 This small community, bordered by Navajo and Hopi lands, prides itself on basket weaving and farming. White Mountain Apache Tribe Whiteriver 928-338-4625, 928-338-4346, whitemountainapache.org There’s plenty to do on the beautiful homelands of the White Mountain Apache people. Try fishing, camping, hiking, skiing, elk hunting or gaming, and don’t miss Fort Apache’s Cultural Center Museum and the prehistoric Kinishba ruins, four miles west of Fort Apache. Zuni Pueblo Zuni, New Mexico 505-782-7238, www.zunitourism.com Zuni Pueblo is partially located in the southern portion of Arizona’s Apache County but is mostly in New Mexico. Visit this ancient community to experience scenic beauty, historic and archaeological tours, and world-famous authentic traditional arts. ATTRACTIONS Lowell Observatory Flagstaff 938-774-3358, lowell.edu See ad on page 82 Meteor Crater Natural Landmark Winslow 602-641-3543, meteorcrater.com See ad on page 82 ARIZONA OFFICIAL VISITOR CENTERS Flagstaff Flagstaff 928-213-2951 1 E. Rte. 66, 86001 Glen Canyon Conservancy Page 928-640-3900 12 N. Lake Powell Blvd., 86040 Grand Canyon Tusayan 844-638-2901 469 State Hwy. 64, 86023 Holbrook Holbrook 928-524-6558 100 E. Arizona St., 86025 Pinetop-Lakeside Lakeside 928-882-2665 325 W. White Mountain Blvd., 85929 Page-Lake Powell Visitor Hub Page 928-608-5749 34 S. Lake Powell Blvd., 86040 Williams Williams 928-635-4061 200 W. Railroad Ave., 86046 DESTINATION INFORMATION Discover Flagstaff Flagstaff 928-213-2916, discoverflagstaff.com Flagstaff is the “City of 7 Wonders” and the hub for the Grand Canyon and six national monuments. See ad on page 59 p e Experience Williams Williams 928-635-4061, experiencewilliams.com See ad on page 71 p Town of Pinetop-Lakeside Visitor Center Pinetop-Lakeside 928-882-2665, pinetoplakeside.com At an elevation of 7,000 feet, Pinetop-Lakeside is known as Arizona’s Outdoor Recreation Destination. Twin Arrows Casino Resort Flagstaff 928-856-7200, twinarrows.com Finest gaming in Northern Arizona, with a luxury hotel, four great restaurants and more to love. See ad on page 87 Snow-ca ed mountains? Dese trails? Lakes and vers? Cabins and camping? Unexpected adventure? Yes! W 877-MYPARKS AZStateParks.com Slide Rock State Park -Sedona 73
Arizona Official State Travel Guide Arizona 2020-21: Page 73
