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    Chees Indian Store

    4.6 (7 reviews)

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    Navajo Nation - Bashas Grocery store

    Navajo Nation

    (1 review)

    DISCLAIMER: This review focuses mostly on the drive through Navajo Nation and observations through…read moreour travels. A trip to Navajo Nation is one I will never forget. If I had to sum up the entire trip in a few words, it was a transcendent adventure. We made the 7-hour, 344 mile, round trip trek from Sedona through Navajo Nation to Ganado in the hopes of purchasing a Navajo Rug at Hubbell Trading post. We eventually made it but it took the entire day. Navajo Nation is vast and is the largest reservation in the country spanning 70,000 square kilometres. This vast swathe of land is what the estimated 300K Navajo people, preferred name the Dine people, call home. As you're reading this, you're probably thinking I was insane to even go the distance for that length of time but despite the journey, it was worth every second on repeat. We mainly drove through AZ routes 264 and 191 to get to our destination and let me tell you, the drive up was beautiful and scary at the same time. Beautiful because the sweeping vistas on the drive up were simply amazing. Living nearly most of my life in the concrete jungles of Chicago, seeing vistas like the ones I've posted are just magnificent and really highlight the beauty of mother nature. So that's the beautiful. Now onto the scary. First of all, if you're coming in from where we were, once on route 264, you'll be on these one lane roads for what seems like forever. You're met with an open stretch of infinite road haze. The great views will help pass the time but after mile 100, driving fatigue sets in. You better make sure you have a full tank of gas because you are in the middle of nowhere. There are spots where you have dead zones. If your car breaks down don't expect any help especially if you don't have connections to help in the area. You are guaranteed SOL if an unfortunate event like that happens to you. If you're lucky the next town is probably another 50 miles away and that thought began to sink in the minute our TPS light went on. We were just over halfway through our drive and that damn TPS light turned on. Minutes later, the road started to feel uneven. At least that's what we thought. Our rental started to rumble and we then had our "Oh Shit..." moment. As we continued to drive, we kept thinking, "What the hell were we going to do if our tires blew out?" Ben started to get paranoid, which then made me paranoid x1000. 10 miles later, we decided to pull up to the next available gas station and prayed that we were going to make it. Thankfully we did. We checked the tire pressure, added some air and determined it was a broken sensor paired with displacements in the road surface. We pushed on but just know if you decide to take the routes we did, plan for the possibility. The terrain on Navajo land is primarily high desert plateau with a mix of mesas, buttes and mountains as far as the eye can see. What once held meandering streams are now desolate canyons due to consumption and water shortages. You see this all around not just on the ground but from the air. Most of Arizona is like this because water is rapidly getting scarce. Navajo Nation temps hit extremes during the summer months with temps well over 100 and they endure harsh winters where it can dip below freezing. In late summer, seasonal torrential rains make roads impassable which impedes travel. Abject poverty is sadly a consistent theme within Navajo Nation. Unemployment rates are ridiculously high due to the lack of community empowerment. The situation is so dire that on the return drive on I-40, you will see signs advertising rent assistance to the population due to the situation. I also found a lack of medical services as I only saw one IHS (Indian Health Services) facility and one community hospital the entire drive up but there is reason for it. As I did more research on the culture, the Dine traditionally rely on medicine men for illness but they have the option to go to hospital if they choose to. Despite this, Navajo Nation is beautiful and most who live here are modest, respect nature, live spiritually, have amazing handicraft skill, honor family and culture, are resilient and live off the land. Like with any travel, learn up on the culture before visiting so as to respect values and traditions. Although my time here was brief I will forever be enamored by the beauty of the land and its people.

    Chees Indian Store - accessories - Updated May 2026

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