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Four Corners Monument: Where Four States Meet

Stand in four states at once! Experience the unique intersection of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah at the Four Corners Monument.

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The Four Corners Monument marks the only point in the United States where four states intersect: Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah. Managed by the Navajo Nation, it's a popular destination to stand in four states at once and experience the local Native American culture.

A brief summary to Four Corners Monument

Local tips

  • Bring your own food and water, as services are limited near the monument.
  • Check the seasonal hours of operation before visiting.
  • Credit cards are the only accepted form of payment for admission.
  • Respect the cultural significance of the site and the local Navajo Nation.
  • Visit the vendor market to support Native American artisans and purchase unique souvenirs.
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Getting There

  • Driving

    The Four Corners Monument is located off US-160. From the east (Cortez, CO), travel west on US-160. From the west (Bluff, UT), travel east on US-162 to CO-41, then right onto US-160. From the south (Kayenta, AZ), travel north on US-160. The monument is approximately 50 miles southeast of Bluff, Utah. Be aware that GPS may be unreliable in the area, so it's best to follow paved roads and obtain directions ahead of time. There is ample parking available at the monument. The entrance fee is $8 per person, payable by credit card only. National Park passes are not accepted. The nearest gas station is in Teec Nos Pos, Arizona, about 6 miles away.

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Discover more about Four Corners Monument

The Four Corners Monument is a unique landmark where the borders of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah meet. This is the only place in the United States where you can simultaneously stand in four different states, making it a popular photo opportunity. The monument is located on Navajo Nation land and is managed by the Navajo Nation Parks and Recreation Department. The monument features a bronze disc embedded in a granite marker, surrounded by the state seals and flags of the four states, as well as the Navajo Nation and the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe. Visitors can purchase handcrafted jewelry, traditional Navajo crafts, and local cuisine from the vendor market. The monument is open year-round, but hours vary depending on the season. The Four Corners region has been home to native peoples for hundreds of years. The monument marks the boundary between the Navajo Nation and the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe Reservation. The area has a rich history and cultural significance, with many ancient Puebloan sites dating back prior to 1300 A.D.

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