Visting Places of the Past: Hopi Mesas and Hopi Reservation

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Hopi Mesas & the Hopi Reservation

Walpi Image © Adriel Heesey

Type of Place:	Modern Hopi towns and nearby archaeological sites
Ownership:	Hopi Tribal Government
Contact:	Hopi Office of Cultural Preservation, P.O. Box 123, Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039
Telephone:	(928) 734-3750
Email:
Website:	The Hopi Tribe and also see: Visitor Information
Entrance Fee:	Fees may be charged for tours.
Guided Tours:	Yes www.HopiTours.com
Nearby Heritage Sites:	Homol'ovi Ruins State Park Canyon De Chelly Petrified Forest National Park

Site Summary: The Hopi Indians live on three mesas in northeastern Arizona. The Village of Oraibi, on Third Mesa, is arguably one of the oldest continually inhabited towns in North America.

The Hopi Mesas represent a very special place of the past and present. Because of the unique nature of this place, it is strongly advised to read the Hopi Tribe's Visitor information links before your visit. Please note that certain Hopi towns may be off limits to visitors on certain days and times.

Getting There: Two paved roads connect the Reservation to I- 40, about 35 miles south of the reservation border. Highway 77 begins east of Holbrook, and joins Highway 264 just east of Keams Canyon. Highway 87 begins just east of Winslow and joins Highway 264 at the base of Second Mesa. Highway 264 is the only paved road that traverses the Reservation from east to west.

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