Long before Arizona became the 48th state, it was home to vibrant Tribal Nations whose cultures, traditions, and deep connection to the land have shaped this remarkable place for thousands of years. Today, 22 federally recognized Tribal Nations continue to call Arizona home, each with its own language, history, art, cuisine, and traditions. From the iconic red mesas of the Navajo Nation and the ancient villages of the Hopi Tribe, to the soaring canyon landscapes of the Hualap

Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized Tribal Nations, each with its own language, history, traditions, and deep connection to the land. From the sandstone walls of Antelope Canyon to the ancient villages of Hopi and the spectacular vistas of Monument Valley, some of Arizona's most unforgettable places are also among its most sacred. One of the most meaningful ways to experience these places is by choosing a Native-owned or Native-operated guide service. A Native guide do

Created by Hopi Artist Buddy Tubinaghtewa In the heart of Northern Arizona, a new chapter of Hopi hospitality has begun with the opening of the Taawaki Inn—the first-ever Hopi-owned hotel. More than a place to stay, the Inn is a cultural experience that honors centuries of tradition, artistry, and community. A Landmark for the Hopi People The word Taawaki translates to “sun house” in the Hopi language, a fitting name for a hotel that illuminates the heritage and spirit of the