Location & Access:
Located near Camp Verde, Arizona, the monument is accessible via Interstate 17. A paved path leads visitors to the base of the cliff dwellings.
Natural Features:
The monument is situated along Beaver Creek, with the cliff dwellings perched above the waterway. The area features riparian vegetation and limestone cliffs.
Wildlife & Plants:
The site supports riparian ecosystems with cottonwood and willow trees. Wildlife includes birds, reptiles, and small mammals.
Cultural & Historical Significance:
The cliff dwellings are believed to have served as homes and ceremonial sites for the Sinagua people. The site reflects their adaptation to the environment.
Recreation & Visitor Information:
Visitors can view the cliff dwellings from the base of the cliff. The visitor center offers exhibits and educational programs.
Conservation & Management:
Managed by the National Park Service, efforts focus on preserving the cliff dwellings and educating the public about the Sinagua culture.
Location: Yavapai County, Arizona, USA
Nearest City: Camp Verde, AZ
Size: ~21 acres
Established: December 8, 1906
Managed by: U.S. National Park Service
Visitation: ~400,000 visitors annually
