Four Corners Monument
Experience the unforgettable thrill of standing in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah at the exact same moment. Secure your entry pass to this iconic, one-of-a-kind destination.
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Explore the American West! Visit Yellowstone, Grand Teton, Utah's Mighty 5, and Antelope Canyon across six incredible states.
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The Four Corners Monument is more than just a spot on a map; it's a unique geographical landmark and a powerful symbol of the American Southwest. Managed by the Navajo Nation, this is the only place in the United States where the borders of four states—Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah—intersect. An entry ticket grants you access to the monument plaza, where you can place your hands and feet in all four states simultaneously for an iconic photo opportunity. Surrounding the monument, you'll find a vibrant marketplace where Navajo and Ute artisans sell handmade jewelry, crafts, and traditional foods, offering a rich cultural experience alongside the geographical novelty. It's a must-see destination for road trippers, families, and anyone fascinated by the unique landscapes and cultures of the region.
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Booking in advance through our partners guarantees your entry pass for your chosen date, avoiding any potential on-site sell-outs during peak times.
Your visit supports the Navajo Nation, as the monument is a Tribal Park. We facilitate access while respecting and promoting this important cultural landmark.
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Receive your tickets directly in your inbox immediately after booking. Simply show the mobile voucher at the entrance for seamless access.
Spring (April-May) and Fall (September-October) offer the most pleasant weather for visiting, with moderate temperatures and sunny skies. Summer can be very hot, and winter can be cold and windy.
Wear lightweight, breathable clothing in summer|Bring layers like a jacket or sweater for mornings and evenings, as desert temperatures can drop significantly|A wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses are essential for sun protection|Wear comfortable, sturdy walking shoes suitable for paved surfaces and dusty areas.
The monument marks the quadripoint intersection of territorial boundaries established by the U.S. Congress in the 19th century. The initial survey was conducted in 1868. The current monument, set in a granite plaza, was constructed in 1992 and was rebuilt in 2010.
Cancellation policies vary depending on the booking platform. Most partners offer free cancellation up to 24 hours before your visit date. Please review the specific terms and conditions at the time of booking for full details.
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Real experiences from real travelers
It is a simple place, but the feeling of being in four states is unique. We waited about 15 minutes for our photo, which was fine. The Navajo vendors were very friendly, and we bought some beautiful jewelry. A must-do if you are on a road trip in this part of the USA. Booking the ticket online was easy and saved time.
The monument itself is just a plaque on the ground, but the concept is fantastic. It's a long drive from anywhere, but we planned it as part of a trip to Monument Valley. It was very hot, so bring water! The entry fee felt reasonable. Glad we went.
My kids absolutely loved this! They thought it was the coolest thing to jump between states. We had fun taking all sorts of silly pictures. We also tried the frybread from a local vendor, and it was delicious. A great memory from our American Southwest vacation.
I was impressed with how organized it was. There's a clear queue for taking photos at the center point, so everyone gets a turn without chaos. The artisan market is a real highlight - much better than a typical souvenir shop. I bought a beautiful hand-woven rug directly from the artist.
As someone interested in geography, this was a fascinating stop. It is very remote, so be prepared for a long drive with few services. The monument itself is exactly as you'd expect. The cultural aspect with the Navajo market adds a lot to the experience. We pre-booked our entry which made it very smooth.
Definitely a cool thing to say you've done. However, we went midday in July and it was incredibly hot and crowded. The line for the photo was long. My advice: go early in the morning or during the off-season. Still, a unique experience.
We detoured on our way from Mesa Verde to the Grand Canyon and it was so worth it. The sense of being in such a unique spot is brilliant. The surrounding landscape is stark and beautiful. We spent about an hour here, which was perfect.
Yes, you come for the photo, but we really enjoyed browsing the authentic crafts and talking to the vendors about their work. It felt like a genuine cultural experience, not just a tourist trap. A highlight of our trip through Utah and Arizona. Booking was a breeze.
Everything you need to know for your journey
Absolutely! It's the only place in the U.S. where you can be in four states at once, making it a unique bucket-list destination. Beyond the famous photo op, it's also a Navajo Nation Tribal Park with an authentic artisan market, offering a glimpse into local culture.
While you can often buy tickets at the gate, it is highly recommended to book in advance, especially during peak season (spring, summer, and holidays). Booking online through our partners guarantees your entry and can save you time.
The main activity is taking a photo on the monument marker. You can also browse the official vendor market where Navajo and Ute artisans sell handmade jewelry, pottery, and other crafts. Additionally, there are food stalls selling local specialties like Navajo tacos and frybread.
Most visitors spend between 1 to 2 hours at the monument. This allows enough time to wait in line for a photo, take pictures, browse the artisan stalls, and grab a snack without feeling rushed.
Yes, there are basic restroom facilities (portable toilets) available on site. There are also several food vendors offering authentic Navajo food and drinks. However, there is no running water or electricity at the monument itself.
Operating hours vary by season. Generally, it's open from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM in the winter and has extended hours in the summer. It's crucial to check the official Navajo Nation Parks website for the exact hours on your planned date of visit as they can change.
Yes, the monument plaza is flat and paved, making it accessible for wheelchairs and strollers. There are also accessible parking spaces available.
Pets are generally allowed in the park area but must be kept on a leash at all times. They are not permitted inside the visitor center or on the monument plaque itself. Please be mindful of the hot pavement during summer months.
Yes, it is highly recommended to bring cash. While some vendors may accept credit cards, many of the local artisans and food stalls are cash-only. The entrance gate also sometimes operates as cash-only, so it's best to be prepared.
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