This was an interesting place to visit if you are interested in history and local culture. The area was well maintained and good information was provided in each station, explaining what each spot was. It is part of the petrified forest area tour. It is worth stopping and checking it out, but I found it a bit underwhelming.

This is the native Indian’s village with dozens of rooms about 600-700 years ago, next to a river. The natives left some rock paintings…

This interesting sight let's people see the outline of the Native American houses in this area. There are some petroglyphs on the rocks and they are very clear.

Nice paved and accessible trail to get to the preserved ruins. The path is easy to walk and well maintained. It is a small loop. The petroglyphs are cool, and the information boards are well placed to determine where to look and what to look for.

They had a lot of the ruins of their homes it's on a half-mile so take water. Plus if you're 62 or older you can buy the pass for $20 that is good and all national parks and it's good for four people in a car

It is a remarkable sight. It blends the remains of ancient ruins with a beautiful courtyard and captivating petroglyphs. The informational signage found throughout the site provides valuable insights. As you explore, you can't help but appreciate the effortless accessibility to such historical remnants. This must-visit spot in the national park allows you to vividly imagine life during those ancient times. The petroglyphs themselves are awe-inspiring and definitely worth the short trek for an up-close view. While the entire Petrified Forest National Park is stunning, the Pueblo stands out as one of the most captivating attractions. Its combination of ancient ruins and accompanying petroglyphs creates an unforgettable experience.

Fascinating ruins, especially after visiting Mesa Verde. I think this is one of the places the Pueblo tribes migrated to after leaving MV.

This is a Native American cultural site inside of the Petrified Forrest National Park. I was very fortunate to meet a kind gentleman from the Diné who taught me a great deal regarding how to interpret and appreciate the petroglyph art forms created by his ancestors. My many thanks go out to him for taking his time to help me understand a piece of his culture!