Montezuma Castle National Monument - Photos & Multimedia (U.S. National Park Service)

National Park Service Arrowhead

Skip Navigation

PLAN YOUR VISIT

PHOTOS & MULTIMEDIA

HISTORY & CULTURE

NATURE & SCIENCE

SUPPORT YOUR PARK

Frequently Asked Questions

Montezuma Castle National Monument

Montezuma Castle

view map

text size:

printer friendly

Montezuma Castle National Monument

Photos & Multimedia

photos & multimedia includes:
Photo Gallery		Virtual Tour

	Inside Montezuma Castle (10 Photos) In 1951, the National Park Service closed Montezuma Castle to the public to prevent further damage to the structure. Today, only park personnel are allowed inside. These photographs give you a perspective very few people will ever experience. View Album \| View Slideshow

	Historic Photographs (10 Photos) Images of Montezuma Castle and Montezuma Well from 1886 through the late 1950's. View Album \| View Slideshow

	Archeological Sites (6 Photos) Cliff dwellings, pueblo ruins and pit houses. View Album \| View Slideshow

	Birds (12 Photos) Birds of Montezuma Castle and Montezuma Well. View Album \| View Slideshow

	Insects and Arachnids (11 Photos) Insects, spiders and scorpions. View Album \| View Slideshow

	Rattlesnake Monitoring Project (5 Photos) A multi-agency project to capture and monitor rattlesnake populations in Montezuma Castle National Monument and Coconino National Forest. View Album \| View Slideshow

	Mammals (4 Photos) Mammals of Montezuma Castle and Montezuma Well. View Album \| View Slideshow


			Did You Know? The name "Anasazi" has long been used for the prehistoric farmers of the Four Corners area. The term now favored is "ancestral Puebloan," indicating that these people were the ancestors of modern-day Puebloans. Many Pueblo people maintain physical and spiritual connections to Hovenweep.

Last Updated: November 23, 2007 at 13:23 EST