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Wupatki National Monument
Brochures
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Read the latest edition of our "Ancient Times" park newspaper. (pdf, 1250 KB)
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Wupatki Pueblo Trail Guide
Download the 18-page booklet for the self-guiding trail near the Wupatki Visitor Center. Numbered stops explain features along the way. (pdf, 2551 KB))
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Wukoki seems to grow out of the rock landscape that surrounds it. Read about one of the best preserved structures in Wupatki National Monument. (pdf, 29 KB)
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Wupatki has several blowholes - places where air flows in and out of small holes in the ground. What are they and how do they work? (pdf, 187 KB)
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Coils that Bind
Four-page guide to Puebloan pottery - design, manufacture and use - from past to present.
A free publication courtesy of Western National Parks Association. (pdf, 216 KB)
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Petroglyphs (rock carvings) and pictographs (rock paintings) are found throughout the Southwest. Here's a two-page guide to some of the sites that are open to the public. (pdf, 297 KB)
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Link to a U.S. Geological Survey fact sheet explaining volcanic activity in northern Arizona. Color photos.
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Did You Know?
Dr. Harold S. Colton, co-founder of the Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff, was instrumental in the establishment of Wupatki National Monument in 1924. His work at Wupatki was influential in Flagstaff area archeology, and he was responsible for the name "Sinagua" assigned to local cultures.
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Last Updated: November 07, 2007 at 11:20 EST |
