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    5. /Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park Entry
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    Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park Entry

    Explore Monument Valley’s sandstone formations, mesas, and buttes

    4.7 stars• 5.8K reviews

    Highlights

    Use your entry to access Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park, where sandstone formations rise 400 to 1,000 feet. Explore mesas, buttes, shrubs, trees, and windblown sand across the valley landscape.

    • Explore sandstone formations rising 400 to 1,000 feet
    • Discover mesas, buttes, shrubs, trees, and windblown sand
    • Observe changing light and clouds across the desert landscape
    • Respect Navajo Nation rules and tribal beliefs

    Important details

    • Arrive during park hours: April 1–September 30, 6:00am–7:00pm; October–March 30, 8:00am–4:30pm, with last entry at 2:30pm
    • Expect closures at any time due to inclement weather
    • Obtain a separate Backcountry Permit before hiking or camping beyond the park on designated trails or campgrounds
    • Do not rock climb, fly drones, or scatter cremated human remains on Navajo land
    • Carry a valid pass or permit for access to Navajo Nation areas if you are not Navajo

    Cancellation Policy

    No refunds. Cancellations may be rebooked or transferred to another day.

    Product ID: ERVAX4

    FAQs

    Bring a valid photo ID and your ticket. A printed confirmation email is highly recommended, as phone access may be difficult depending on cellular service.

    The Monument Valley Park Loop Road has rough terrain and deep sand dunes. A 4x4 vehicle or equivalent is requested.

    The Visitor Center is closed on Thanksgiving Day, Navajo Nation Family Day, New Year's Day, and Christmas Day.

    Experience provided by Navajo Nation Parks

    Related locations

    Monument Valley

    Admission included

    Standing at the edge of Monument Valley, the scale of the landscape takes a moment to absorb. Rust-red mesas rise hundreds of feet from the desert floor, their shadows shifting slowly across the sand as the sun moves overhead. This is Navajo Nation land, and Monument Valley carries that history in every stratum of stone. The air is dry and still, and the silence here feels earned.

    How can we help?

    We are here to assist with special requests, large groups, last minute needs, and any questions you may have.

    Call or text 1-877-GREET-WELL

    Report an issue

    Entry Fee - Per Person

    $10.70

    General Admission

    0

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      No booking or service fees, ever

    • Concierge Support Included

      Real humans ready to help with timing, questions, or special requests

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      Most experiences can be cancelled for a full refund

    Discover what we've curated for you

    What people are saying

    Review 1 of 4
    5/5

    UPDATE: Today's trip was much better - no sandstorm and the photos show the difference. Welcome to "Tsé Biiʼ Ndzisgaii" (Navajo name for Monument Valley), meaning "Valley of the Rocks" or "valley within the rock", also interpreted as "rocks within the white streaks" or "clearing among the rocks," referring to the light-colored sedimentary layers that surround the sandstone buttes. This area is all part of the Navajo Tribal Park and is famous for its spectacular displays of towering sandstone mesas and buttes, stunning landscape and the location of many a Hollywood movie. This iconic western location is where you will find some of the most amazing sandstone rock formations anywhere in the United States. In addition, take the time to learn some of the amazing history of this area and the Diné (Navajo) people. The "Diné" is the name they use for themselves, meaning "the People" and they a Native American tribe primarily located in the Southwestern United States, specifically in parts of Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. The Navajo Nation, their traditional homeland, is the largest tribal land area in the United States. Do not forget to drive the 17-mile looping Valley Drive for a more up close and personal connections with some of Mother’s Natures most phenomenal scenery. During this visit we unfortunately drove into a terrible sandstone, which covered most of the valley and lasted the entire time we were there. Great site.

    Photo of Thomas B

    Thomas B

    September 8, 2026

    Review 1 of 1
    5/5

    UPDATE: Today's trip was much better - no sandstorm and the photos show the difference. Welcome to "Tsé Biiʼ Ndzisgaii" (Navajo name for Monument Valley), meaning "Valley of the Rocks" or "valley within the rock", also interpreted as "rocks within the white streaks" or "clearing among the rocks," referring to the light-colored sedimentary layers that surround the sandstone buttes. This area is all part of the Navajo Tribal Park and is famous for its spectacular displays of towering sandstone mesas and buttes, stunning landscape and the location of many a Hollywood movie. This iconic western location is where you will find some of the most amazing sandstone rock formations anywhere in the United States. In addition, take the time to learn some of the amazing history of this area and the Diné (Navajo) people. The "Diné" is the name they use for themselves, meaning "the People" and they a Native American tribe primarily located in the Southwestern United States, specifically in parts of Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. The Navajo Nation, their traditional homeland, is the largest tribal land area in the United States. Do not forget to drive the 17-mile looping Valley Drive for a more up close and personal connections with some of Mother’s Natures most phenomenal scenery. During this visit we unfortunately drove into a terrible sandstone, which covered most of the valley and lasted the entire time we were there. Great site.

    Photo of Thomas B

    Thomas B

    September 8, 2026

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