Interesting museum dedicated to meteoric study. The landmark itself is amazing, and the documentation and historical overview most informative. There is also a 3D Simulation ride/film that is quite fun. Staff in the gift shop were engaged and enthusiastic. A most pleasant side trip off the highway. Recommended.

Its pretty neat to see. Recommend taking the 45 minute guided tour. Dress for the weather if you do. The museum exhibit is good an informative. There is also a little snack shop with some sandwiches and beverages. The gift shop is pretty good a well.

I didn't even know about this place until I started planning Route66. Impressive landmark. Staying on the edge of the crater it is still hard to imagine how that impact took place. Recomended for visiting. Just drink enough water and protect yourself from sun

The site is a scientific phenomenon. The information is presented very well. The film discussing how the crater was formed is very good, just the right length. Overall a good place to learn about how meteors influenced the Earth's evolution.

Knowledgeable and friendly staff. The crater is something to behold. The cafe was a neat atmosphere, but if seemed like they stopped serving food pretty early, but that might've been due to the holiday weekend.

We have passed by and never stopped but decided to plan a trip here. It is full of such interesting information. The movie was really informative. Unfortunately, the wings were crazy due to a storm that was coming in, so the outside rim tour was canceled. You could go out on the main deck and see the crater, but you couldn't go to the higher deck. The wind almost knocked me down so I took a couple of quick pictures and went back inside. They have a motion ride that was fun. Everything is included in the price of your admission. They offer a military discount, which was nice. They have elevators, which is perfect for those who are unable to climb stairs. They have a nice cafe that has hot dogs, Philly cheesestesk sandwiches, pretzels, muffins, turnovers, and a lot more. The gift shop was nice and had some great items. You won't find a nicer crater that is preserved. Definitely stop here.

Was a nice drive out. I didn't go in due to it being closed. But I got to enjoy the peacefulness at night. It's a bit of a shame that all natural wonders have to be blocked off because we can't control or trust our selves enough to preserve them for future generations. I can only hope humanity will become better in the future.

Amazing place!! Very educational as well inside the museum area. The outdoor gives you a wow factor and tell you the power of nature. Great for families and friends. Gift shop is a bit price like Disney pricey but overall is ok.

What a great place!! Unique like nothing else. We found it by chance on our way. Fantastic driveway on your way there and unique relics from our solar system and beyond. Buy merch in your way out, is a must!! Have water with you if it’s sunny. You’ll need around an hour to see around maximum.

This was another pretty cool stop along the way on our cross-country road trip. We were here for a good 90 minutes, there's a lot to see within the walls of this center. Very informative, with interactive displays and such. You can go outside and view the crater from a few different platforms. There was a line of about 20 people when we arrived but you get through that pretty quickly, and then you can pretty much go in and see what you want and start where you want.

We left early, arrived shortly after opening,,Temperature was good...They have a nice cafe inside. They have a 10 minute film describing the Meteor Crater, a 4-D ride that children would love, last 10 minutes...The Guided tour is about half-mile out into the rim..Its about 45-55 minutes out and back...It has amazing views..

Awesome! We couldn't get the guided tour because of high winds so I can't comment on that. But if you want to spend a couple of hours to see a one of a kind phenomena, go to the crater. Yeah it's a few dollars and overpriced, but if you can save up some money, I recommend it. I don't need to ever go back but I'm glad I went.

This place was not bad, I would have given it 4 stars, but there was a particular issue that occurred and so if you are interested in that, read my second paragraph. We stopped here on a whim on our way to the Petrified forest national park. It had some fun things, a short museum walkthrough with a lot of information, a quick video that tells about the impact, a few different observation decks which have "free" binoculars set up. (I say free like that because it does cost a fee to enter.) They do have a cafe with snack type foods, tea, and coffee as well. And a gift shop. There is also a 4D experience that we did not do. It may or may not be good, but it looked fun. But, I'd say the main reason to go here is the guided tour. This is the problem we had. The information about the crater that you was great, our guide was very knowledgeable about the topics at hand. But... he was very outspoken about being pro guns. I am not personally offended by this stance, though the comments he made about getting "kids who trespass in his sights." Things said like that, I am really put off by. As a tour guide, I don't believe getting political is a part of the job. There were many other comments during the tour, specifically about guns as well. And mind you, I also have a 6 year old that was with me on the tour. He was even put off by these comments and mentioned it later to me.

Interesting and interactive exhibits around the Crater make it a fun experience for adults and children. The staff was friendly and helpful. Discounts available for seniors and military. Well worth stopping off to visit this landmark.

We went on a Friday at eight. This mile in diameter meteor Crater is amazing; I would definitely recommend it. It has a movie and 4D theater. The first guided tour was at 10:10, and we wanted to leave by then so we didn't get to go. In the museum there's the biggest sample of the meteor, which is heavier than a horse 🐎!

Pricy but honestly worth it. Museum is nice and they really did the best you could do with an attraction like this one. Crater is awesome. Really nice thing to see.

Holy Mackerel - super sized impact crater with exposed strata layers. Museum has a military discount!!! ( YEAH!!!) Great overview of the crater, the environment at the time, etc If you are here- its certainly worth the visit

55,000 years ago a 150 ft meteorite struck the earth at 26,000 miles per hour. The crater diameter is 1 mile. There is an excellent visitors center with displays, a movie, a 4D theatre, guided tour, and a few viewing decks. Great place to visit.

We stopped here on our way from Albuquerque to Flagstaff. Great road trip detour. The meteor crater itself is very cool. The scale of it is quite impressive. It was fun to walk around the rim and get some pictures. It's a must-do for space nerds like me. There's also a small museum that you need to walk through to access the crater. I think admission to the crater and museum was $25/person, which is a little expensive for a 30-60 minute stop. Dogs aren't allowed, so we left ours in the car. It was January so we weren't worried about the heat. They do have a basic kennel available.

Awesome side trip to the best preserved meteor crater in the world! Beautiful information center. Great viewing areas. The movie about the origin and history of the meteor and crater was good. Many interactive displays, too. Walking tours are also available, weather permitting (not too windy). 4D ride available (I did not try this).

The rim tour is 45 minutes, which is dedicated, so no leaving early. The entrance is free to the military and then is $25 per person. Has multiple levels to view the crater from and an interactive museum to experience the phenomenon. Cafe on site as well. Lots of parking. Accessible walkways for most ability groups

It's such a sweet spot!! It was way bigger than I thought it was going to be!! They have guided tours and an awesome gift shop. Don't miss this attraction on your next road trip!

I've always wanted to come here but never had the chance. I can take this off my bucket list now. It has a nice coffee shop and souvenir shop too 😁

We really enjoyed this cool stop. Close to the interstate and definitely worth the few minutes to get there. Friendly staff. Clean restrooms. Great gift shop

This is a once in a lifetime place to stop. The way the rim is lifted up, you can almost imagine the magnitude of the explosion upon impact. There is a tour included in your ticket price which takes you along the rim.

Privately owned tourist attraction seems a bit weird in the mid desert, expecting a state park experience. Good explanatory museum, a bit of hiking around the rim available. The 4d ride is an experience for the kids, limited information on the Crater, but goofy fun. One price admission is nice.

An excellent opportunity to witness firsthand the destructive power of encounters with cosmic objects. This place transports the imagination to distant galaxies, leaving behind a sense of awe in the face of the vastness of the universe. It will be fascinating for anyone interested in space. The ticket price includes a film screening about crater formation and a guided tour.

One of the best stop me made on the trip. Great for those interested in science and geology. Unfortunately the 70mph winds prevented us from going on the outside tour but the guide gave the same talk inside. We were able to take pictures from the lower viewing platform but the 70mph winds made that exciting. Overall a great place to visit

It's very cool to see the crater, and the guided tour gives you an exclusive better view of it from a tour-only pathway. It was more expensive than we had expected, definitely a bit of sticker shock on that one. Friendly staff and a short but interesting museum portion.

Went to the recommendation of a friend. View a space where a meteor created a hole the size of a baseball stadium 🏟. Has an informational movie and tours available, or simply hike up and view the site. A gift store is on site. Parking is free, but tickets are required. Senior discounts available.

This place was great! My son is very interested in space and natural wonders so he has been asking to visit since we moved to Arizona. I didn't think I'd be impressed with a hole in the ground, but it was awe-inspiring. I loved how there were so many ways to view the crater and the surrounding views. But the museum is what really made this trip worthwhile to me. So many interesting exhibits and lots of hands-on activities. The gift shop was very nice also. I think the price is fair considering how much there is to see and do. We spent about 3 hours here. And they give a nice discount for military and veterans.

Do not miss Meteor Crater if you're in Arizona. It is mind-blowingly amazing. If you have the slightest bit of interest in outer space, geology, photo-opportunities, science, or history. It's privately owned, but they have done a lovely job with preservation and presentation. The guided tour was wonderful, but so was the access in just walking around and taking your time. The museum was great and the 10 minute movie was interesting. There were people, but it wasn't so crowded that you couldn't take your time and really try to get a sense of it. What an amazing experience! I would recommend that they improve food options. There's plenty of free parking right out front.

This is not a tourist trap. It's privately owned but well maintained. Nice museum and fun guided tour of the rim. Highly enjoyed driving out to see the crater and learning about impact craters before heading over to the Grand Canyon.

Winslow, Arizona has chosen to memorialize an old song by the Eagles. They have decorated a large corner lot downtown, and changed it into a park. There are several places to eat in town, in case you want to add a meal to your stop. "Standing on a corner in Winslow, Arizona - what a fine sight to see. There's a girl my Lord, in a flatbed Ford, slowing down to take a look at me." It was fun to take a few quick photos, since I had heard this place existed. The town is very cute, clean, and friendly. They have added a wall with some wings made from motorcycle pipes. You can stand in front of the pipes, if you want to look like an angel. It was a very fun stop!

It was so amazing to be here, taking it easy. The statue of Glenn Fry, the mural behind him, and the red flat bed Ford made it fun to take pictures and not let our wheels drive us crazy! In the middle of the road was painted the Route 66 emblem. Very cool to see it. Great stop, for sure!

This in a really cool place. Especially if you’re an Eagles fan and like the song “Take It Easy”. The song sings about Winslow AZ. I took a 3 week circle around the US and Route 66 was part of my trip. This tribute to the song (or does the song tribute the town…?) The girl in a flat bed Ford. It’s all in the windows behind the sculptures. I’ve added the plaques that explain how it came about. It’s a really need to see if you are in the area. Parking was easy for me. Though I can see that if it is a busy weekend or if anything is going on, parking could be a problem.

A great tribute to the Eagles standing on the corner of Winslow Arizona set up very well great for picture taking and the store has plenty of different types of items for purchase. The store personnel were very nice and accommodating. The town was very clean and put together very well.

What a cool spot, the musical history here is just oozing all over. There is a great mural, nicely placed statues of Glen Fry and Jackson Brown and a flatbed Ford. We were lucky enough to grab some pics and listen to a blues man across the street. This is a must see for all Eagles and Jackson Brown fans.

We loved the people in Winslow. The food was awesome and all the dogs were happy. The visitors Center was so nice and helpful. They allow overnight parking in there over flow parking lot.

We are here driving the Route 66. This was an amazing little stop with great photo opportunities. The route 66 sign in the road is huge and easy to capture as the roads are not too busy. The mural on the corner is bright and clear, with great detail. It depicts all the lyrics in the 'Take it easy' song by the Eagles. In front of the mural are two statues - one is the boy on the corner (many say this is Jackson Browne), and one is of Glenn Frey of the Eagles. Glen Frey wrote the song with Jackson Browne. It didn't take long for the area to be clear of other visitors, enabling plenty of really good pictures. Plenty of road parking available nearby along any of the roads. Lots of museums and gift shops are located in the vicinity. I highly recommend this stop to anyone travelling Route 66 or any fans of the Eagles. In fact, it's a great place for all.

A lot of history, a lot of shops, and even live entertainment Tommy Dukes, great guy very lively and entertaining (funny as well) lol. Kids loved the environment and how fun it was. Took us a few minutes to find it, but it was well worth it. A must visit when in town, specially if you're planning a night out.

Great place to stop. First, you are living in the song. Secondly it is clean. Third, it is easy to get to and park. Plus, they have an ice cream shop and places to eat. A nice park a few steps away. Defiently a fun place to stop and stretch your legs

The place is about as cool as it gets! Rock & Roll nostalgia, Historic Route 66, and a little slice of Americana. What's not to love?! I definitely would plan to spend at least an hour or two walking around. There are cool shops, great smelling restaurants, and live music at nearby places.

Really cool spot! We spent a few hours sightseeing and enjoyed a lunch here. Wish we could have stayed for the "Standing on the Corner" festival...a must stop and check it out place.

You cannot drive down Interstate 40 in Arizona without stopping into the community of Winslow AZ. of Eagles famed “Take it Easy” fame in Winslow Arizona. It was such a fine sight to see … The flatbed Ford was there, minus the girl driving it, and the statue of Glenn Frey had plenty of girls and their guys taking pictures of the scenic stop. Eagles memorabilia abounds in the nearby shops. Something will get your attention, a couple items got mine, simply to remind me of being there and how much I loved the song. Definitely a to do if you’re in the area.

This was always a place we were going to visit in the States, if we were in the general area and now was that time! We actually stayed in town (Earl's Motor Court) and saw the corner in the dark, when we arrived and again, in the morning, when it was light. It's done up really nicely and brings to life 'Take It Easy' by The Eagles and, at the same time, Route 66. When we were there, an Italian was visiting on a bike. Obviously, you have to get loads of pictures for the memories. Oh, and by the way, we had breakfast in the Flatbed cafe!

This is such a cute little attraction. If you like The Eagles, you have to stop into this cute little historic location and take a picture and have a bite at one of the local restaurants. If you don't like The Eagles, stop by anyway. It's right off the highway.

This is a fun stop if you are traveling Route 66/ I-40 through Arizona. There are several shops and dining options. The corner has been turned into an adorable photography opportunity.

After 24 years of living in AZ, I finally got to Stand on the Corner. Really nice little tribute. Not crowded at all. However, we were there on a Thursday morning.

Easy to find. 8 minute drive from the interstate. Near the historical railroad station. Several historical buildings around the area. Souvenir shops and places to eat all around this location. Location made famous from the Eagles song Take It Easy. Come early on any morning to avoid the tourist crowds. Several other buildings and things to see and take photos of in the area. So don't just take a few photos and run off.

We went here because my mom really wanted to visit the corner. There are gift shops, bathrooms, & food around the area. If you know the song I think it is a cool place to visit. It's one of those places where you visit it one time & you are good for the rest of your life (in my case 😆).

Short drive from the interstate. Easy to locate. Historic train station just down the street. The corner made famous by the Eagles song "Take It Easy". Souvenir shops, restaurants and several other interesting buildings to see and take photos of. Come early in the morning to avoid the heat and droves of tourists.

Like everyone else who visits this place, I am an Eagles fan. My wife and I have wanted to come here and pay our respects to Glenn Frey, and the song, for a long long time. Eagles music playing from a speaker from a restaurant across the street. The restaurant was called Take It Easy. My wife and I on the ride home from my daughter's house in Missouri, passing Winslow Arizona and knew we would stop. It's an awesome place to pull in, visit the landmark, get some gas and some grub. We truly enjoyed it.

Absolutely a gem of a stop! We love the Eagles and this quaint cute little town is so beautiful. We loved the gift shop across the street on right from corner. You won’t be disappointed! We stopped early morning and didn’t get food here. Just enjoyed walking around.

This is such a fun experience, as a piece of music history comes to life right before your eyes. This can be a quick stop, or you can take your time and explore the shops in downtown Winslow. Lots of great photo opportunities! The two gift shops on the corner are your average tourists stops - be sure to get a pressed penny for your collection! There are a few other local shops near the corner as well as a fun pawn shop on the other end of town. Windslow is a fun pass through experience on Route 66, and also has a nice 911 memorial near the dog park on the edge on town.

Such a fine sight to see! Loved the corner, the statues and tributes to the Eagles and Take It Easy. Very quaint little town, and everyone was very friendly. We popped into the Sipp Shoppe across the street, as well. Very happy we paid a visit to this corner in Winslow, AZ.

Neat little place to stop just to say you have been there and done that. My wife and I did just that when we were traveling from Vegas back to Texas. Spent a few minutes there talking to a nice gentlemen about 9am that weekday morning. No one else was around so we had the place to ourselves. Glad we stopped!

We had a great docent at the little museum. The gift shops on each corner had lots of Route 66 memorabilia for fun browsing.

Lighten up while you still can, don't even try to understand, just find a place to make your stand and take it easy. -The Eagles, "Take It Easy" (1972) I don't know if it was a highlight of my trip but it was certainly a "must do" as I passed through Winslow for a detour onto Route 66. This is the famous corner referenced by the Eagles song "Take It Easy" https://youtu.be/AaBw37-nWaY and yes, the statutes are not Jackson Browne (the one closer to the corner) and Glenn Frey (further away from the corner). The street parking is free, there are quick eats nearby if you want to cool off from the Arizona heat with a frosty beverage. Pop down the street to the World's Smallest Church while you're here.

What a great stop this is! I like The Eagles, especially their old stuff, and Take it Easy has always been a favorite tune of mine. Winslow has done a very good job capitalizing on the song with a dedicated corner that guests can visit as they imagine Glenn Frey writing the song. The is a statue of Frey as he was in The Eagles' early years. There is also a nice hotel backdrop, several murals in town, a big "route 66" sign painted on the road at the intersection, and many eateries with outdoor sidewalk dining. We only spent about a half hour, but it was a very nice visit!

I had read about this park so we decided to go visit. It is a small park in that there are 2 locations you can go to. They are ruins, so don't plan on seeing buildings. You will see the size of where the Hopi were living, and in site 1, you will see a lot of artifacts. The artifacts were fantastic to see on the ground, on rocks, on the wall. I'm impressed that people are actually respecting the land and leaving the artifacts alone. Thank you, everyone! There is also a campground here, and we drove through to check it out for a future stop. It is really nice. We did go hike and see some petroglyph. This was a great stop.

This is a nice campground. The only concern was there was only one shower available, building is in need of an upgrade. The grounds have ruins from the Hopi tribe. Stars are beautiful at night. We also saw lots of burros and horses. The Petrified Forest and Painted Desert are not far down the road from this park. It is well worth the stop. Beautiful! Also, be sure to "stand on the corner in Winslow, Arizona." Cute town and tourist spot.

Beautiful scenery. Very clean. Wonderful area. Level lots with plenty of space. Nice bathrooms

Beautiful place, We were only here for one night, wish I had planned for a few days. Still we were able to squeeze in a couple bike rides around the park, many scenic views with plenty of wildlife encounters. Bring a camera along!

Homolovi is a very nice, mostly quiet, dog-friendly place to relax with the wind whipping over desert views and starry skies ar night. Water + electric camping is usually available. There is only one full hook-up site that is always reserved months in advance. The RV sites are mostly-level asphalt, clean, and well-spaced. The Ranger is very helpful, and the Visitor Center is very interesting with some excellent minerals for sale. There is no laundry, shower, grocery store, restaurant, propane, car wash, or gas station in the park, so you drive into town for any of that. Very little of the ruins have been excavated, so there is not much to see above ground. I would rate 5 stars if there were more visible ruins like Tuzigoot or Montezuma Castle. Even without visible ruins, the walking paths give a good sense of the place, and there is a strong spiritual signal here if you are open to the unseen.

Nice big campsite. Easy to manipulate our camper through park. Rangers were very helpful and friendly. Not far off interstate but far enough to not hear traffic. All the other campers were considerate of the rules and the whole stay for us was a pleasant one.

Nice park, spaces good bit apart. About 50 miles east to Petrified forest, 5mi to Winslow and of course the ruins here. Lots of Mules running around. Came here in Feb, electric works fine, baths clean, dump station and water fill. Decent hikes but can be done in a day. Was extended waiting on a truck part to come in.

Amazing place to stay. We booked one night and then ended up adding two more nights. Saw two jackrabbits playing, wild donkey's in the fields and heard coyotes every night. There is no light pollution so the stars are magnificent. The price is fantastic, $20 a night. With power and water hookups. And amazingly hot showers. Highly recommend!!!

This is my second year visiting Homolovi and I still love it. They are upgrading the bathroom and showers next year and that will make this campground perfect. Pets are welcome on leashes, trails for walking, a old graveyard and a trail that goes right to the visitor center. This will be a regular stop for me!

This place is like a hidden gem. I honestly only set up camp here because it was located between two places that I wanted to visit; Meteor Crater and Petrified Forest National Park. The park ranger that I met at the visitors center was very helpful, and when I told him I was going to Petrified Forest, he provided me with some excellent information sheets that they had. The experience at the visitors center was just great. The camp site itself was clean, as was the whole park really, with clean bathrooms and showers. Unlike many of the other campgrounds I've been to, the grill on site was actually very well maintained. I think the only thing that could have made the stay more comfortable, given I camp in a tent, not a motor home, would have been something for shade. Overall, a great experience, and I will stay there again if I am in the area. Something to keep in mind, this is also an archeology site.

A nice state park where native American settlement ruins have been preserved. This is in a desert area with natural landscaping - low growing bushes and ground covers. Some were blooming when we were there. The campground , between two settlements, has full hook ups (or no electricity sites) and a dump station. Sites are paved and relatively flat, mostly back ins, but there are a number of pull-throughs that simply run parallel to the loop road, so not very deep. Big rigs fit just fine. The two loops are quite broad, so you aren't cramped by fellow campers. There is also a restroom/bath house that could use a little sprucing up, but is quite adequate. There is a Ranger/camp host on site. The Visitor Center is tucked a bit into the park. Information about the area and its former inhabitants is available, along with souvenirs. You can see Rt 40 from the campground, but it is far enough away that you can't hear the traffic. We had a very restful stay.

Nice place with great history. 3 easy short hikes to 2 Pueblos and one old native quarry Lots of pottery shards and some worked stone. The borros were a nice treat but watch your step!

Overall, this a very clean, easy to navigate, and enjoyable park. Pull through sites big enough to easily accommodate our 65ft rig. Do be warned that large sites tend to have the hookups on the wrong side and pushed back toward the entry of the pad, so bring long hoses to hook up with. All sites are asphalt pads with a fire ring and picnic table. There is well maintained foliage in different areas and campsites. Sites are close, but not on top of each other. We found the restrooms to be very clean. Showers are older and not quite as nice, but not the worst we have seen. Sites are electric only or water and electric, there is sewar at any site, but there is a very clean, easy to use dump station. We arrived on a Sunday and stayed 3 days. We found the park to be VERY quiet and allowed for private exploration whether on foot or bicycle. The visitor center and Homolovi I Archaeological sites are within 1.5mi of the campground so a nice walk, but also easily drivable. Homolovi II is several miles from the campground and may be better suited for a drive for most people. This is also a short drive to downtown Winslow, AZ, which is a wonderful afternoon outing. At about $30/night this is an excellent value, if you want to see wildlife, hike and/or bike, and just relax. Do know that it does not have a playground or other children dedicated amenities.

Drive in past the boarded up and abandoned ranger station 2 miles to the visitor center. Check in there. Place is very unsafe, no police presence or enforcement rangers. No gate. Awful bathrooms. Maintenance is neglected here. Roads were recently slurry coated but are rough with lots of bumps and ruts. The only thing maintained here is the visitor center.

Beautiful park in the high desert grasslands and home of the homolovi ruins. The ancestral home of the hopi. Remnants of an old pueblo village, with layers of living spaces visible, and signs of vandalism from pot hunters. There are many pottery shards along the ground, but please leave them there. Occasionally, burros wander in from the reservation. Camp sites have picnic tables and fire rings. Indoor toilets and showers but no heat in the building. Nice park overall, and close to other attractions.

We actually stayed at the Campground. Huge asphalt sites with picnic table, fire ring, water & electric. A dump site is available. No noise from the freeway. Highly recommend.

Homolovi State Park was an amazing camping experience...one that we stumbled upon, unaware of its rich history. Our site, 39, was a back in full hookup spacious, level site with a picnic table, a fire ring, and a stationary grill. Most sites are electric/water only; a few sites are water only. A bathroom/shower facility with doggie waste bags was not far from our site. Dump station and trash bins at the entrance to the campground. Upon entering, we drove to the visitors center, past the unmanned-at-the-time booth, to check in. The visitors center office also has a store, a wonderful view of the park, and historical information about the Hopi people and their homeland, now protected as Homolovi State Park. Visit the archaeological sites, Homolovi one and Homolovi two. Bike around the park or hike the Nasungvö and/or Tsu'vö trails. Visit the observatory to enjoy the night stars. Watch magnificent sunsets. Pet welcome with rules. Be respectful of the Hopi homeland.

I loved Rock Art Ranch. My husband and I went there a few years ago and I recommend it to anyone with in a 2 hour drive to go. We detoured from Sedona. My husband said it was the best part of our trip. The collection of Native American Artifacts, old ranch life memorabilia and Petroglyphs is amazing? Brantley was so kind, knowledgeable, and happy to share his knowledge. It was a fantastic day. I cannot recommend this place enough!

Absolutely a great place to go. You need to call for reservations as part of your tour of the sites is guided. The canyon is steep but worth it as there are hundreds of petroglyphs. The main ranch building is full of pioneer artifacts and a room with the best preserved pottery I have ever seen. I visited the ranch and was there 4 hours. It includes the main building, an old university archeology dig, a group of hogans and sweat lodges, and the canyon. Well worth the $35 admission.

If you are interested in the old west and historical ancient ruins and petroglyphs this is your place. This is in a private ranch. The current owner has been here since he was a child. (70ish years) One if the universities have done several archeological digs for ruins. The owner placed a cover building to protect the open dig site. There is a small museum with old ranching items and small bunk house. Some amazing pottery discovered from the land. A small area where a Navajo family lived for many years. This family still maintains the Hogan house. The main event is the petroglyphs in the canyon. A set of steep stairs of rock and metal get you down into the canyon. A couple of bridges help cross the creek. There are so many to see. Some that may be so old that the desert varnish has cover them again after they were pecked into the rock by the desert dwellers. I had read that there may be 3000 pics. I don't know but there were a lot!! So if you can handle the hopping around boulders and sand you can find many with a up close in personal look. This would not be a good place to visit during the heat of Arizona summer.

It was amazing. Mr. Brantley explains so much.

Spent a great day with Brantley Baird (a wonderful storyteller, could have listened to him all day) and granddaughter Tory who gave us a tour of the ranch and canyon where petroglyphs are. Fabulous musuem with excellent ancient pots, arrowheads, history. Hiking the canyon to view petroglyphs, amazing experience! This tour is way more than expected, HIGHLY RECOMMEND!! 9/15/23

I Highly recommend going to this unique Ranch. It is truly amazing! Our tour guide loves his ranch and the Native American people. He is extremely respectful of the artifacts he finds. This is a rare tour so don't pass it up. Bring hot weather gear. Lots of water and a picnic basket. The tour can be 3 to 4 hours. No food or water available. You drive to each location on the tour. Be ready for hard walk down and then back up on rocks and a few man made steps, when going to see the petroglyphs.

Super great experience! We’ll worth the money! Brantley was our guide and his stories and life experiences were as interesting as the ancient sites we saw! His love of the land was obvious from the start!

We had a wonderful time. Saw so many artifacts, the area was alive with history. Our two hostesses were great company and gave an excellent tour. The canyon was beautiful and the drawings were so interesting. Best trip ever.

Lots of criminal activity, from graffiti to trash to bullet casings and shotgun shells. Should be fenced off if they're not going to maintain it. Could still be restored. If I lived in AZ I'd push the state to take it over. Homolovi state park is 10 minutes down the road. They could put camp hosts here to take care of it. Charge a fee and make it a day use picnic area or distributed camping. Or both.

Beautiful scenery! Standing on the edge and looking out may make you want to climb down inside the area and look around in more detail; there were railroad ties made into stairs at one time but they are eroded and not usable currently.

It’s really too bad this has been abandoned, because it has absolutely incredible views. Unfortunately, it is only a matter of time before the road falls into such disrepair that it becomes impassable and the natural beauty is destroyed by locals using it as a dump site. Very sad, since it’s one of the most breathtaking sights in the area.

One of the best hidden gems, it has no signs to alert you and both times we went there, only one other car was there. As others have said the road is a little rough but very passible and it's disappointing that the rest rooms aren't open, but still worth the drive. It can be very windy due to the rise from the desert floor.

Unreal views, absolutely beautiful. Drive around the rim- no 4WD needed, just watch for potholes and go slow. There's a little trail head further in with damaged railroad ties that once were stairs. Hike down at your own risk! Week day sunset and nobody else was there. The bathroom/picnic structures are all tagged up, but did not feel like I was ever in danger. Wish the county had funds to manage this park once again. Please pack out trash and leave no trace.

No signage, so you need to know where you're going beforehand! A hidden gem. Gorgeous views of the Painted Desert (better than at the NP, imo). The roads are rough and not kept up, but it's highly worth the visit. Far fewer people than at the national park. Free to enter.

Such a magical place. You can't see it from the road. You have a short drive to the edge. Worth your time to stop and be amazed by nature.

This is a colorful, beautiful area of Arizona rich with history that is a must see. The area has been left to the elements to decay. The "road" is sketchy but my family sedan made it fine. We went around 530PM and were rewarded with beautiful colors, we also went the next morning but the colors didn't show up.

Not a park in the usual sense. Just a pull off with spectacular views, much like the SD badlands. Unfortunately many idiots have thrown trash everywhere. But the view is worth a visit if you are near Winslow.

So glad we found this nature spot while planning our trip - thanks Google Maps. Driving from Sedona we combined it with a trip to the meteor crater & Winslow visit . It reminded us of the Dakotas badlands. Arizona has such amazing nature diversity.

This place is a hidden gem. If they were to clean up the trash, glass, and graffiti.. and maybe some walking trails, this would be one of the most visited locations in the area.

Went here today with some friends and really enjoyed the view. If you are into beautiful natural landscape's go here.

Very peaceful and a special place. You can't drive by without stopping.

When I found this place a few years ago I was very pleased and touched by the memorial. At the time however I couldn't believe it didnt exist on google maps yet. So I added it and here we are. Im glad i was able to point this out for everyone to see and hope you enjoyed your stop. GO NAVY!

Great place to commemorate 911 they do a very good job decorating the area. There actually is a piece of the world trade center there.

+JMJ...Saturday, 19 September 2020. What an awesome surprise to learn about this 9-11 Memorial. Emotionally touching to see part of the Trade Center placed on a lovely, grassy parcel of land. Deep feeling of sadness but still there was a sense of peace. Many lives were lost that day but the spirit of care and concern was enlivened in those who gave much of their time to rescue those they could and then to give consolations to families who lost loved ones. 😢 I am sure those who stopped to visit the Memorial offered a prayer for all affected. There were many pieces of memorabilia left on and inside the two beams. But, one of the most touching items left was a set of Rosary beads. A prayer tool used to prayerfully meditate on the life of Jesus Christ, God, the Word made flesh. He Who is the Resurrection and the Life. May all who perished on that terrible day be granted eternal peace, love, joy! And, a multitude of "Thank yous! and "God bless yous" be offered for all responsible for allowing that Memorial to be built in Winslow Arizona.

Not something I'd expect to see in Winslow, but it's a great way to remember history and the lives that were lost.

I can't believe its going on 21 years already. I remember everything about that day. To see the 2 beams is something else. If you ever get to NY, the 9/11 exhibit will make you cry. NEVER FORGET !!!!!

Pretty remarkable to be standing in front of twisted metal from the twin towers. This is a very touching tribute.

This was an unexpected stop. Small town honouring a very sad time.

Beautiful remembrance of a nation's most horrific day. We must never forget 9-11.

Loved it! Thank you Stephanie for the loving care for thus amazing collection! Can't wait to return! #templemastery

Nice smaller museum. It was well arranged and displayed. Because of Covid we had to call ahead to reserve our time to visit. It takes about an hour, but really gives you a good sense of the history of Winslow. The lady operating it was very informative and helpful. It's a free museum, but they take donations ($5 per couple suggested). I highly suggest you take the time to visit.

Giving 5 stars because this is a non profit run by volunteers. Hard to find and even when you do it's hard to tell if they are open. Little historical museum with displays about town, railroad, old west, native Americans and more. Worth a stop. It's free but please make donation.

Absolutely worth a visit. The staff is very friendly and they know their history! Also, it has one of the best gift stores around with reasonable and unique items made by Hopi, Navajo and other Native artists. There really is something for everyone here.

This museum has a great collection of Fred Harvey and Route 66 memorabilia!

Great museum to visit. Lots of history packed into a small space. The museum staff are extremely knowledgeable and friendly. Totally worth a stop along your road trip.

I stumbled upon this museum by chance, and upon entering, I was amazed by the artifacts from previous generations. It's truly fascinating. Another thing I'd like everyone to experience here is the connection to our ancient roots. She's a local who's been here since birth, and I wish everyone who visits Winslow would take the time to explore its historical museum and greet her.

The best part of my trip to Winslow was getting a tour in this museum. Standing on the corner was awesome, but the guide we had knew so much about everything on display, the history of the town, and really took the time to tell us everything. She was such a sweetheart. I definitely recommend having her as your guide through the museum.

Free museum, but a lot of neat local history. Our family spent a little over an hour here and enjoyed it immensly

+JMJ ... Very interesting shop with Winslow memorabilia. A friend's sister donated her husband's lettered school sweater to the museum.

We had a vintage car rally staying the night in Winslow. We called to find out more prior to our event & the museum was closed on Monday but they were so nice & opened up for our event. They had 2 docents give a talk. It's a very small museum but they have a lot of real gems. We really enjoyed the visit.

So beautiful! Went kayaking upstream a couple miles till it wasn't possible to go farther without dragging the kayak. Seriously gorgeous!! Go early and avoid the young, rowdy people later in the day. Bathrooms are decent. Some trash around when we got there but nothing too bad. Our trip was on 9/25/2021.

An Oasis in an otherwise barren wasteland. Beautiful clear water, unlike many reddened Arizona waterways. Just a few minutes from the interstate. Enjoy!

Had to stand in the corner in Winslow Arizona. Stumbled upon this cute shops Lots of eagles memorabilia . They also have nice discount shirts 2 for 19.99. I wish I remember the ladies name she was so friendly I think we spent a half an hour just chatting with her. She has so much knowledge of what to do on highway40

Visited on vacation. What a fun place. The shop keep was friendly and personable. Lots of fun and eclectic gifts.

The lady who runs this place is very nice to speak with. She's well versed in the town of Winslow and has lived here for many many years. There was a guy standing outside playing a guitar, and this stop is well worth the visit and the opportunity to buy a t-shirt.

Stopped by today to check out the store. Because it was getting hot outside I decided to buy a shirt. They cut off the tags and let me change into the new cooler shirt. We left and walked to the car only to find I left my sunglasses there. So we drive back, park and barely got out of the car and was greeted by the ladies with sunglasses in hand, smiling. Thank you ladies. By the way, they have a great looking store with fantastic prices.

The woman we bought from was very nice and informative but the tee shirt I bought ripped in the armpit after only two wearings. I live in another state so it’s not like I can drive back to return it, and mailing it back is a hassle. One star for poor quality merchandise.

Groovy little gift shop right on the corner ya stand on. Typical gift shop prices, but some neat designs. I wonder if the Eagles get a cut? If not, they should! Made this town famous!

I had a great discussion with the owner and bought a tee shirt for my sister and then went back to get my husband one, too! Loved the store and tha Eagles memorabilia.

Awesome place.....great old souvenirs.....from license plates to Route 66 signs.....to T-shirts......to magnets etc.👌🏽

Great gift shop! Prices are lower here at this store than the one accross the street. Bought a t-shirt and large sticker here. Woman at the counter was very friendly ❤️

Jessica the Journalist from Jersey was very friendly and informative of things to do and see around town.

Best customer service in the whole town; I bought a lovely t shirt I didn't need just because the guy was so nice. He let me bring my dogs in too.

It took me a while before I found this cave opening. I was over by the abandoned zoo area first. Then I went to the other side at the top of the canyon area. This is where I found the entrance. Cold air was blowing in my face when I got close to the opening. When I went in it was mind blowing. I went in as far as I could go before turning around. There is a lot of dark history in this apache death cave. I was so happy when I found it and went in.

Parked in a dirt lot nearby and walked to the cave entrance, a couple old logs and made my way down into the cave. Probably not for everyone but if you can make it down it pretty neat. Just off Route 66. If you aren't familiar with the local history this is the spot we're 42 Apache were killed in a raid by the Navajo tribe.

It's important to note that the Apache Death Cave itself has had a cave-in, or perhaps several. The stone building nearest to the graffitied modern gas station marks the entrance. You can see the remains of a wooden ramp that led down to the entrance, but it has fallen away and what's left is weak. Do NOT use that on your climb down. It is still possible to get into the cave if you're careful. Wear good shoes, take a flashlight and pick your way down the rock slide. Duck under the wooden ramp and into the low entrance. The floor is uneven with lots of rocks that have fallen in (and more may fall any time) plus there's the chance of encountering others as you can tell people have been using the cave for recreational purposes. Go carefully. I liked poking around down there, but I'd you're not a climber or dark cave fan, the ruined buildings are pretty neat to see all on their own.

Super interesting, well worth a stop. Incredible history, near buildings and bridge. The zoo was cool! So annoying that everything has to be marked with graffiti, and not pretty works of art...

A great little adventure but after exploring the cave in person, which is fun and mostly safe(bring gloves. Wear jeans. Have a good flashlight. Expect to get dusty)def think the legend behind the cave is a lot of roadside attraction bs from the 1920s to draw visitors

In the presence of disturbing history. The canyon behind it was a war ground, the cave held the death of many Apache. This place was rebuilt throughout time. Burnt down and abandoned in the 1970s. If you're interested, look up the history of 2 Guns, AZ. You won't be disappointed. Free to visit

Spent around an hour and half here. Really nice! The cave was kind of creepy and deep. We could go deeper but it's getting thinner so it's sketchy because the risk of getting stuck is high. There's bats too so be careful not to get rabies. History behind this is cool. Not sure about the ghost stories.

Definitely a really cool piece of history! Its a easy stop off the expressway and has a lot within the stop! Definitely worth stopping and snapping some photos and googling the history of the area while there!

Always a great stop for fabulous photos! I’d suggest reading the history of the death cave and two guns, very interesting!

We had a blast exploring. Going into the cave was really cool... Literally and figuratively! It's like really good air conditioning even in the summer time!

Rough roads but just go slow. Very close to interstate 40. The stone buildings are amazing. Didn't think I could climb down path to cave, but if ypu do take a flash light or make sure your phone light works. The Diablo canyon is cool and bridge is so sturdy and such good shape.

The story is most interesting. Take the time to read about this place before you visit if possible. The ruins are quite incredible, they date back to around 1050 A.D.. my best suggestion is to visit him the evening about an hour before sunset. Be careful, the rocks are unsteady, the gravel a little slippery. Hold those young'uns hands.

Great place to see! Well worth the stop. Beware the rocky road if you are in a car.

A fascinating and awe inspiring area you may spend hours taking in as we did. So many layers of American western history to ponder as you tour the cave and surrounding ruins from the 1920s and more recent abandoned outposts.

Cool little roadside stop. The history of this location is cool too. The painted gas station was cool to see too. There aren't any plaques or signs to read with information about the location, you have to research the area yourself.

Spent 3 days filming around this area. Between the story of the Apache & Navajo encounters and the story of 3 failed owners who attempted to build theme parks & even a zoo on the "cursed" land its now privately owned by a group of attorneys that are keeping the land dormat with no plans of demolition or development due to a hold the Navajo Nation have on the land. So it's kept up by one volunteer seasonally Keep your trash with you and try to not use the bathroom inside. The back lot is fine for RV camping but for cars and trucks who want to be more away from public you can drive in the back half of the western lot which was an old KOA behind the pool. The valley along the back is awesome in evening when small birds are out and the redtail hawks out scooping down at the little birds. Makes for great wildlife video and photo opportunities as well as drone. We were able to film with the drone alof of great footage available on our Instagram & YouTube/ OutsiderImages Learn the full history of the property it's interesting and stay a few days. Also you have a great view of the Meteor Crater from that KOA position at 400ft up especially at sunset.

Was closed in business hours. Just spent time(

We got a map and did the walking path through town and were able to take many amazing pictures.

Winslow visitors center, chamber of commerce, and the hubble trading post are all the same place. There is information of the area for side trips, a small gift selection, and a mini museum of the town history. Check hours before you go.

A must stop if you are visiting Stand’g at the corner of Winslow AZ. Just few blocks away by the train station. The woodcarving of the Indian Statue is astonishing!

Angela is fantastic! She took her time chatting with us about the area and some background history. The visitor center is the old depot and maintains its original integrity. Really nice! Kid friendly, clean bathrooms and lots of free tourist maps. Don’t forget to get your Route 66 stamp on your passport! Free parking on a gravel lot next to the center. RV FRIENDLY - all sizes will easily fit! This is a must stop! When leaving the visitor center be sure get a city map and take the well maintained walking path to the downtown area.

Bob Hall you are an amazing man. Thank you for sharing your time, knowledge and good nature! You ARE making a difference! Winslow is delightful!

Festival of Lights was wonderful. Hot cocoa or bottled water and cookies were offered. Nice that a handicapped ramp is available now. They had so many entries that even with going around twice I missed seeing them all. It is a nice time to see neighbors and friends. I really enjoyed the unique trees this year, I never thought of seeing a Dinosaur decorated tree. The clubs and organizations represented a nice variety.

Called, LITERALLY, 33 times! No answer. Unprofessionalism at it's finest.

I took a older gentleman here from out of town. Handicapped parking for him. We spoke to the one who runs the place. He was very friendly. We asked about the festival of trees he told us. Great guy. The chamber of commerce is not just a visitor center, host alot of other stuff. Well done guys. Happy holidays