Overview
Four Corners Monument is the only geographic location in the United States where the boundaries of four states touch, making it a unique cartographic curiosity. The monument is managed by the Navajo Nation and offers travelers a chance to learn about Native American cultures through friendly conversations with Navajo vendors and demonstrations at the visitor center.
Culture · Day Trips · History · Nature
Before you go
Connectivity
No cell phone coverage, electricity, or running water at the monument. Completely disconnected site.
Etiquette
No alcohol permitted on Navajo land. Photography of Native Americans should include gratuity. Commercial photography requires special permits.
Money
There are no ATMs on site. Bring cash for the $8 entrance fee and to purchase crafts from vendors. Credit cards unlikely to be accepted at the monument.
Safety
No services or infrastructure; bring all supplies including water, sunscreen, and hand sanitizer. Navajo Nation not liable for injuries or thefts.
Transport
A car is essential to reach Four Corners. The nearest airports with marginal service are in Farmington, NM and Gallup, NM. Amtrak serves Gallup on routes between Albuquerque and Flagstaff.
Weather
Summer temperatures reach 110°F (43°C); metal surfaces can cause burns. Winter weather varies. The park closes at 5PM daily.