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    Will hands down ALWAYS recommend the drive to Navajo nation for this! They are always so friendly and knowledgeable about the dinosaur tracks! Wish this place would become a national monument and stay protected because it's so rich with history and culture! MUST SEE!

    Touching history.
    Kimberly S.

    This was pretty darn cool! Helen was our guide and she was very friendly and knowledgeable about the tracks and surrounding area pointing Mother Earth also know as the San Francisco Peaks. Easy to find, but signs come up super quick to make the turn. This is a must do especially for kids that are into dinosaurs.

    Isaac C.

    This is a must see if you pass through Tuba City, AZ. There are signs that lead you in the right direction off the 160hwy between the 89hwy and 264hwy. Park your car and explore/respect the past on foot!!

    11 year old's hand on top of one of true dino prints
    Tracy L.

    We were on our way from the Grand Canyon to Page and decided to stop here. It's not too far off Highway 89, and you might spend half an hour here or so. Right off US-160, you turn onto and drive down their dirt driveway that is quiet bumpy. Park and get a tour from one of the guides there - and bring cash to tip them. There is no fee for the tour, so I'm sure tips are very appreciated. We're here in April when the car said it's 75 degrees - but it feels much hotter than that in the exposed terrain. Wear sunblock, a hat, and bring water and enjoy seeing some history!

    Christina C.

    I visited during a weekday and it was easy to access the road to the tracks by car. There is no paved road to the tracks. There are small shelters with Native 'guides' selling goods and offering tours. There are no fees to visit the tracks but you may donate or tip the guide and I was told the average was around $20. I'm not sure if the information they present is accurate but they do point out some prominent tracks as well as a little history about the area. The visit was about 15 minutes. There is no shade or facilities.

    Lina C.

    An off-the-beaten-path type of adventure. A great place to go to if you have time and if you're on your way to Flagstaff, Sedona, or Phoenix. It's not far from the main road and at first it seems difficult to find but there is a white, home-made amateur sign that points to where Dinosaur Tracks is located. I didn't mind it cause it shows the humble beginnings of this geological site. The drive into it is pretty rough so if you don't have good tires, drive with caution. Once we drove into the parking lot, there was a nice lady who directed us to where we should park. As soon as we got out, the tour guide started telling us when the dinosaur tracks were founded and started leading us out to the land to show us where the tracks were located. We saw a lot of footprints, the dinosaur eggs, Dino poop, and the fossilized pterodactyl. Pretty cool in my opinion. At first I was really skeptical about all this, but when I saw the fossilized eggs, I noticed that they had layers as if you saw the layers of a a boiled egg. This place is all donation based so we gave our guide $5 per person. They also sell jewelry towards the end for anyone who is interested in purchasing Navajo style jewelry. Worth checking out if you are on the way south from Page Arizona, or going up north to Page.

    Hannah H.

    A must stop attraction. They didn't ask for entrance fee but for a donation. Quick and easy to get off the highway and hope back on it!

    That's it, only thing letting you know you're here
    Nat B.

    Anthropology was my major. Dinosaur anything makes me all warm and fuzzy. This place is sooooooo hidden and so worth take the time to walk. I wish we had more time to spend. We arrived after having major car trouble. A Guide met us in the parking lot, and before we even got out of the car, told us we can make a donation of whatever we feel like after he took us to see some really amazing tracks. We saw raptor, t-Rex, eggs, and skulls. This was the biggest highlight of the entire road trip for me. No where else in the world will you be able to experience this. There is a small table of souvenirs, toy dinos, some Navajo jewelry and stones.... One really nice thing was a man making tomahawks and chatting with him about life and our trip. Take some time and just soak the moment in. There's a lot here to take away with you in your memories. It is rustic, off a dirt access road in the middle of nowhere. You don't think you're going anywhere and there's a stand that's if! Nothing fancy, but it's legit! I prefer the way it's run because it's not over done, fake and over priced. This was taking me back to college archeology class and being on a location excavation... without the hard work!

    Dinosaur Track
    Trond P.

    Nice stop on the way through Arizona. Although some of the info that the guide shared might be inaccurate (according to some sources -- ex. https://hikearizona.com/decoder.php?ZTN=1042), walking in the footsteps of dinosaurs is still really neat and worth the visit. The landscape is pretty amazing too. Remember to tip the guide.

    Tony L.

    We had such a great time checking out these authentic dinosaur tracks! We were greeted by a young man (for the life of me I can't remember his name.) He didn't charge us an entry fee. He just began showing us around. There was no big building or visitor center. Just a couple guys in lean-to shacks. I can't recommend this 30-minute stop highly enough!

    They're not sure, maybe bones they said.

    We found the place easy enough and were immediately flagged down by a man who rushed us onto a tour (didn't ask for one or consent, but I didn't know what the expectation was supposed to be and panicked). The tour was ok. A lot of misinformation, and at one point when he told us the T-rex was the largest predator I asked about the giganotasaurus (also not the biggest, but bigger?) which he told me wasn't real and was a species made up by white man in the 1800s (it was discovered in 1994). The whole thing was rushed and he kept standing in such a way at every stop that I couldn't get pictures of most of the cool stuff. Even so, after the tour I drove into Tuba City to pull cash to go back and pay the guide. He requested 40 dollars, I went for 20 because I left feeling rushed and lied to. Also, they don't have any means to process cards, so take cash. Upon returning to the tracks to pay Dale, our guide, we were asked by one of the other people there to call 911 because Dale was beating the crap out of his (the guy who approached my car) mother (I think he was another guide?). I (AND MY 8 YEAR OLD CHILD) saw him repeatedly punch a woman until she fell on the ground, where he proceeded to kick her and then climb on top of her screaming something about giving back his phone? He also punched a man who was with the woman... I called the police, per request, and then took off for obvious reasons. I hope the police got it sorted?! In summation, the dinosaur tracks are amazing... 5 out of 5 stars for the actual site. But, hard pass on the violence and free trauma to my child. If you see Dale, proceed with caution. That dude is volatile af. Not sure that I'll be going back. It just breaks my heart that this happened. My daughter is a HUGE Dino nerd... also neurodivergent and now she'll probably be fixating on the incident instead of the tracks henceforth.

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    Review Highlights - Dinosaur Tracks

    This is a family operated business on Navajo Land and they were so nice to show us around in the rain.

    Mentioned in 3 reviews

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    Dinosaur Tracks - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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