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Elden Pueblo

Arizona - Northern
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Banner image by Ken Lund, via Wikimedia Commons

People lived at Elden Pueblo from about A.D. 1070 to 1275. Archaeologists interpret it as a trade center because of the special items found there, including macaw remains that show connections to Mexico and shells and shell artifacts that show connections to the California coast. Visitors can see parts of the site via a short, easy trail through the pines. Learn more about public programs at Elden Pueblo here (link includes resources for kids). Learn more about the archaeological culture known as “Sinagua” here.

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Details

Elden Pueblo

Get Directions
Peaks Ranger Station, 5075 N. Highway 89, Flagstaff, Arizona 86004
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Type of place:
Ancestral Pueblo (Sinagua) site
Ownership:
Coconino National Forest
Contact:
Peaks Ranger Station, 5075 N. Highway 89, Flagstaff, Arizona 86004
Telephone:
(928) 526-0866 (Flagstaff Ranger District)
Website:
Elden Pueblo
Hours:
Sunrise to sunset.
Guided tours:
Public programs, school programs, field schools and camps are conducted from mid-April through October by appointment. Contact the Elden Pueblo Program Manager at (928) 699-5421 to schedule a program.
Entrance fee:
No
Nearby heritage sites:
Wupatki National Monument, Walnut Canyon National Monument

Related to This

  • Culture Sinagua
  • Culture Ancestral Pueblo
  • Post Back to Basics, Part 2: Archae...

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