Tuzigoot National Monument

  • Ken Lund / Wikipedia Commons

Anchors

About

Tuzigoot Information

Tuzigoot National Monument in the Verde Valley, is an ancient village, or pueblo, built by the Sinagua people, who were farmers and artists.

The pueblo consisted of 110 rooms including second and third story structures. The first buildings were built around A.D. 1000. The Sinagua were agriculturalists with trade connections that spanned hundreds of miles. The people left the area around 1400. The site is currently comprised of 42 acres.

Stay Connected
Stay inspired—sign up for our emails, learn how to become a member, and follow us on social media to get the latest park stories.
Stay Connected
Making an Impact

NPF's Impact in the Parks

Program

Love Your Park

In partnership with the National Park Service, the National Park Foundation is launching the Love Your Park network to strengthen the national parks community, enhance national parks, and improve the visitor experience.

Park Experience

Nearby Parks

Montezuma Castle National Monument

Last used by prehistoric Sinagua Indians over 600 years ago, Montezuma Castle has been called one of the best preserved cliff dwellings in North America.

Walnut Canyon National Monument

Arizona's Walnut Canyon National Monument marks the former site of the Sinagua society and attracts hikers with its geology, ecosystem, and wildlife.
Image of Wupatki National Monument red, stone ruins in arid desert landscape

Wupatki National Monument

Wupatki National Monument is among the largest Pueblos on the Colorado Plateau. The dwelling was home to up to 100 people when Wupatki was as a cultural center.