Built By A Thriving Community
Crowning a desert hilltop is an ancient pueblo. A child scans the desert landscape for the arrival of traders. What riches will they bring? What stories will they tell? From the rooftop of the Tuzigoot pueblo it is easy to imagine such a moment. The pueblo shows us this ancient village built by the Sinagua people. They were farmers and artists with trade connections that spanned hundreds of miles.
Read MoreFeatures
-
Calling All Teachers!
Teacher-Ranger-Teachers (TRTs) help run our summer camps. Click below to find out how you can enliven your summer!
Read More -
Art Afire
For Founders Day 2012 we got back to basics: art. Art brought the beauty and splendor of US lands to Congress and paved the way for the park service!
Read More -
Become a Junior Ranger!
Learn more about Tuzigoot and earn your badge! You can download our new Junior Ranger Book here or pick up a copy at the Tuzigoot Visitor Center.
Read More -
Success!
2016 will mark the 100th Birthday of the National Park Service! Check out all the events we have held to mark the path to this important event...
Read More -
Tavasci Marsh
There's a new fact sheet out about Tavasci Marsh. Check out the history and current environmental investigations.
Read More -
Enter the Federal Lands 2012 Photo Contest
Enter the Official Federal Recreation Lands Photo Contest with a photo from your trip to Tuzigoot! Click "more" to go to their website.
Read More -
Take a Virtual Tour!
Can't make it out to see Tuzigoot National Monument? Take a virtual tour until you can - each stop is a 360 degree photo.
Read More -
Become a VIP!
Help out your national parks by becoming a Volunteer-In-Park. We love the company, and you get to have fun doing any number of jobs!
Read More
Did You Know?
Both the fruits and pads of the prickly pear cactus can be eaten! Today you can buy them at some grocery stores, but the javelina who roam around Tuzigoot National Monument like to eat them right off the plant.