Can you ride horses in Monument Valley?
Now you can ride the same trails as you participate in guided or unguided horseback rides. In Monument Valley and along access roads, Navajo wranglers set up corrals with horses ready and waiting to take you on the ride of a lifetime.
Are there wild horses in Monument Valley?
Driving through monument valley, we had not seen much wildlife in the desert over the previous days. Seeing these wild horses on the roadside against the stunning backdrop; we had to stop and capture the moment.
Can you just drive through Monument Valley?
With sandstone buttes, colossal mesas, and panoramic vistas, Monument Valley is one of the USA’s iconic landscapes. Sure, it’s possible to drive right through Monument Valley, visiting the main sites in just two or three hours, but if you really want to explore it, consider spending at least one day here.
Can I visit Monument Valley right now?
While visiting the Monument Valley, the 17-mile loop road has reopened and is accepting 15 vehicles per hour, due to the 50% occupancy limit at all tribal park locations; per NNDOH.
How long does it take to drive around Monument Valley?
2 to 4 hours
The drive is 17 miles long of which 13 miles is a one-way loop, and typical times for the full trip are 2 to 4 hours.
Are there any horseback riding tours in Monument Valley?
*Notice: it is the responsibility of the tour company and its operators to ensure minimum safety standards and practices are followed, regarding horseback riding tours. Come and experience the magnificent and scenic Monument Valley with Roy Black’s guided informative tours.
Where is the best place to camp in Monument Valley?
Gouldings campground is located 10 miles from the park, just north of the Arizona-Utah border. The Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park operates the Mitten View Campground on the rim of the valley: camping fees are $10/night, plus the $5 entry fee per person.
What are the best views in Monument Valley?
Majestic sandstone buttes rise dramatically from the desert in Monument Valley, which has some of the most spectacular views in the United States. This captivating landscape is straight out of a movie—literally. It’s a popular Wild West filming location you might recognize from blockbusters like “Forrest Gump” and “Back to the Future.”