The post Check Out Colorado’s Mesa Verde National Park appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>“Currently, Mesa Verde has over 4,700 archaeological sites with many more yet to be revealed. The mission of the archaeological program at Mesa Verde National Park is to conduct, encourage, and facilitate archaeological and ethnographic research focused on prehistoric and historic occupations in Mesa Verde. Additionally, the program links research results to the regional histories of northern San Juan and greater Southwest,” Mesa Verde’s website reads.
The place became a national park over 100 years ago, in 1906. The main reason was the preservation of the archeological heritage. The park is believed to be home to the most preserved archaeological sites in the States.
The cliff dwellings are a big part of the park, but they are currently not available for visitors. However, you can visit many other sightseeing points, hiking trails, and scenic driving routes. And let’s not forget about the museum that holds incredible artifacts and more information for anyone interested to learn about this incredible place.
Mesa Verde National Park’s address is No.1 Navajo Hill, CO 81330.
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]]>The post You Can Be In Four States At Once! appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The borders of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona intersect at one point, also known as the “Four Corners Monument.” While this area is mostly rural, there are many monuments to the Native Americans in the Four Corners Region that you can visit, along with the beautiful Mesa Verde National Park.
If you’re wondering which of the 4 states has control of the monument, the answer is actually none! There are 6 governments that have jurisdiction here, the 4 states along with the Ute Tribe and the Navajo Nation who administer the monument itself.
There are plenty of outdoor adventures to do in the area, including, camping, horseback riding, and hiking. In addition, it’s a great place to learn about the Native American way of life and their history. This unique monument is open year-round, so come take a picture and say you were in 4 states at one time!
The post You Can Be In Four States At Once! appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post You Must Check Out These Native American Landmarks in the US appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Here are three Native American landmarks in the United States that are worth a visit.
The Cahokia Mounds, located just a few minutes’ drive outside of St. Louis, is the largest pre-Columbian site that is known to exist north of Mexico. It hosts burial grounds, ancient monuments, and the remnants of what was once a city with between 10,000 and 20,000 residents.
Perhaps the most striking example of cliff dwellings left in the United States is this site located in Mesa Verde National Park in southern Colorado. Here, you will see excavated homes that were painstakingly carved out of a cliff in order to be sheltered from the elements by pre-Columbian Native Americans.
Hawaii also had native residents before the Europeans arrived, and proof of this history is found at the Pu’u Loa Petroglyphs on the Big Island. Hundreds of years ago, native residents of the area carved over 23,000 surviving images into the hardened lava that characterizes the area.
The post You Must Check Out These Native American Landmarks in the US appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Check Out Colorado’s Mesa Verde National Park appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>“Currently, Mesa Verde has over 4,700 archaeological sites with many more yet to be revealed. The mission of the archaeological program at Mesa Verde National Park is to conduct, encourage, and facilitate archaeological and ethnographic research focused on prehistoric and historic occupations in Mesa Verde. Additionally, the program links research results to the regional histories of northern San Juan and greater Southwest,” Mesa Verde’s website reads.
The place became a national park over 100 years ago, in 1906. The main reason was the preservation of the archeological heritage. The park is believed to be home to the most preserved archaeological sites in the States.
The cliff dwellings are a big part of the park, but they are currently not available for visitors. However, you can visit many other sightseeing points, hiking trails, and scenic driving routes. And let’s not forget about the museum that holds incredible artifacts and more information for anyone interested to learn about this incredible place.
Mesa Verde National Park’s address is No.1 Navajo Hill, CO 81330.
The post Check Out Colorado’s Mesa Verde National Park appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post You Can Be In Four States At Once! appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The borders of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona intersect at one point, also known as the “Four Corners Monument.” While this area is mostly rural, there are many monuments to the Native Americans in the Four Corners Region that you can visit, along with the beautiful Mesa Verde National Park.
If you’re wondering which of the 4 states has control of the monument, the answer is actually none! There are 6 governments that have jurisdiction here, the 4 states along with the Ute Tribe and the Navajo Nation who administer the monument itself.
There are plenty of outdoor adventures to do in the area, including, camping, horseback riding, and hiking. In addition, it’s a great place to learn about the Native American way of life and their history. This unique monument is open year-round, so come take a picture and say you were in 4 states at one time!
The post You Can Be In Four States At Once! appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post You Must Check Out These Native American Landmarks in the US appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Here are three Native American landmarks in the United States that are worth a visit.
The Cahokia Mounds, located just a few minutes’ drive outside of St. Louis, is the largest pre-Columbian site that is known to exist north of Mexico. It hosts burial grounds, ancient monuments, and the remnants of what was once a city with between 10,000 and 20,000 residents.
Perhaps the most striking example of cliff dwellings left in the United States is this site located in Mesa Verde National Park in southern Colorado. Here, you will see excavated homes that were painstakingly carved out of a cliff in order to be sheltered from the elements by pre-Columbian Native Americans.
Hawaii also had native residents before the Europeans arrived, and proof of this history is found at the Pu’u Loa Petroglyphs on the Big Island. Hundreds of years ago, native residents of the area carved over 23,000 surviving images into the hardened lava that characterizes the area.
The post You Must Check Out These Native American Landmarks in the US appeared first on Traveler Master.
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