Four Corners Monument Tickets
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Four Corners Monument Tours

Stand in four states at once, explore vibrant Navajo culture, and seamlessly book your Southwest desert adventure through our trusted travel partners.

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Varies by tour
1 Languages
Small groups available
Free Cancellation
Everything You Need to Know

Complete Experience Guide

All the details about your upcoming adventure in one place

Experience the Ultimate Geographic Anomaly

Discover the only location in the United States where four states—Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah—intersect at a single geographical point. Situated within the sovereign territory of the Navajo Nation and bordering the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe Reservation, the Four Corners Monument offers much more than a geographical novelty. As you step onto the iconic brass and granite marker, you are surrounded by sweeping high-desert vistas and vibrant local culture. Browse authentic handmade jewelry, crafts, and traditional foods offered by Navajo and Ute vendors, and soak in the rich heritage of the Ancestral Puebloans who have called this stunning region home for centuries. By booking through our trusted travel platform, you can easily compare regional excursions, read verified traveler reviews, and secure your itinerary before making the trek into the remote Southwest desert.

Why Book Your Four Corners Experience Through Us

Trusted Tour Partners

We exclusively partner with verified operators like GetYourGuide, ensuring every experience meets the highest safety and quality standards

Real Verified Reviews

Browse thousands of authentic reviews from travelers who booked through our partner platforms

Curated Selection

We sift through countless options to offer only the best guided excursions to the Four Corners region

Secure Booking

Enjoy seamless and secure checkout processes backed by world-class booking engines

Time-Saving Convenience

Skip the endless research—we find the best experiences so you don't have to search for hours

Expert Local Insights

Benefit from comprehensive guides and tips to make the most of your remote desert adventure

Ride through Monument Valley's backcountry in an open-air safari vehicle with a Navajo guide
Access restricted areas of the valley unreachable on a standard visit
See landmark formations like West and East Mitten Buttes and the Totem Pole
Hear firsthand stories about Navajo history, culture, and traditions
Enjoy a live ceremonial music performance from your guide
Travel in a small group for a more personal, relaxed pace

Essential Information

Know Before You Go

What to Expect
Remote desert location
High altitude sun exposure
Limited cell service
Logistics
Open year-round (except major holidays)
$8 entry fee per person (cards only)
Facilities
No running water or electricity
Self-contained toilets only
Nearest gas is 6 miles away in Teec Nos Pos

Not Allowed

Large bags or luggage
Pets (except service animals)
Food and drinks

Booking Tips

  • Book comprehensive Southwest tours in advance as peak season spots fill quickly
  • Verify that your chosen tour includes the $8 monument entry fee or if it is out-of-pocket
  • Opt for early morning departure times to beat the desert heat
  • Use our trusted partner platforms for secure reservations and verified traveler reviews

What to Bring

  • Credit card for the entrance fee
  • Plenty of drinking water and snacks
  • Sunscreen and lip balm with SPF
  • Camera or smartphone for the iconic four-state photo
  • Cash for purchasing authentic crafts from local vendors

Best Seasons to Visit

Spring (April-May) and Fall (September-October) offer the most pleasant weather. Summers can be exceptionally hot, and winters may bring snow and limited daylight hours.

What to Wear

Lightweight, breathable clothing for summer heat|Wide-brimmed hats and UV-blocking sunglasses|Sturdy, closed-toe walking shoes|Warm layers or a jacket for winter months or early mornings

Historical Context

The exact location of the four states' intersection was first surveyed in 1868. The initial marker, a simple cement pad, was placed in 1912. It was completely rebuilt in 1992 and renovated again in 2010 to feature the beautiful granite and brass design you see today, honoring the boundary between the states and the sovereign Native American governments.

Photography Tips

  • Arrive early in the morning for the best lighting and fewest crowds
  • Use a wide-angle lens to capture the entire monument and surrounding landscape
  • Have a friend or guide take your photo from the elevated viewing platform
  • Respect the 'no photo' requests if visiting specific local vendor stalls

Insider Tips

  • Check the official Navajo Nation Parks website for seasonal hours before driving out
  • Visit on a weekday to avoid the longest lines at the photo marker
  • Don't just take the photo and leave; spend time talking with the Navajo and Ute artisans
  • Cell service is very spotty, so download offline maps before you leave your hotel

Our Partners

  • We proudly partner with GetYourGuide and other leading travel aggregators to bring you the most reliable tour options.

Fun Facts

  • Despite internet rumors of surveying errors, the US government has legally decreed that the monument's physical location is the official legal border. The current beautiful brass disc was installed in 1992 after the original marker wore out from so many visitors standing on it!

Cancellation Policy

Flexible cancellation policies. Check the specific tour details on our partner's booking page; most offer a full refund if canceled 24 hours in advance.

Social Media

Share your experience: #FourCornersMonument #NavajoNation #SouthwestRoadTrip #StandInFourStates #FourCornersUSA

Book Before You Go

Customer Reviews

What Our Guests Say

Real experiences from real travelers

J
James Wilson
United Kingdom • 2025-06-12

A geographical bucket list item!

Booking a guided tour of the region through this platform made visiting this remote spot so easy. Our guide was incredibly knowledgeable about the Navajo Nation and the surrounding landscape.

M
Maria Garcia
Spain • 2024-09-28

Unique experience but very remote

It was so fun to stand in four states at once! The vendor stalls were wonderful. I definitely recommend bringing plenty of water as it gets very hot out there in the desert.

T
Takeshi Tanaka
Japan • 2025-05-15

Fascinating cultural insights

The booking process was seamless, and the local Navajo vendors added so much value. Buying authentic turquoise jewelry right at the monument was a highlight of my Southwest road trip.

S
Sarah Johnson
Australia • 2024-10-04

Great stop on our grand circle tour

We almost skipped this but booked a day trip that included it. It was incredibly well organized. Standing on the brass marker is cheesy but absolutely essential!

H
Hans Weber
Germany • 2025-03-22

Worth the drive

The $8 entry fee is very reasonable. Make sure to bring your credit card as they don't take cash. The partner tour operator was fantastic and handled all the logistics flawlessly.

C
Chloe Dubois
France • 2024-11-10

Beautiful desert scenery

The drive through the Navajo Nation to get here is stunning. I appreciated the clear instructions provided before we arrived, as cell service drops off near the monument.

D
David Chen
Canada • 2025-08-05

Must-do for geography nerds

We loved the history of how the borders were drawn. The platform helped us find a tour that combined Four Corners with Monument Valley. Perfectly organized!

E
Elena Rossi
Italy • 2024-07-19

Hot but very fun

Be prepared for the summer heat! The vendors sell amazing fry bread. Booking via the recommended partner site gave us peace of mind for our desert excursion.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know for your journey

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