Hovenweep National Monument, Horseshoe and Hackberry Groups

The ruins of Hovenweep National Monument, in San Juan County, Southeastern Utah, and in adjacent Colorado, protect some of the finest examples of ancient stone architecture in the southwest. 

Tower Point Ruin, part of the Horseshoe Group, overlooks Horseshoe Canyon.
Tower Point Ruin, part of the Horseshoe Group, overlooks Horseshoe Canyon.

Horseshoe House features a precisely-fitted stone masonry outer wall.
Horseshoe House features a precisely-fitted stone masonry outer wall.
Compare the outer wall with the inner wall masonry below.

Hovenweep National Monument, Horseshoe and Hackberry Groups

Hovenweep National Monument, Horseshoe and Hackberry Groups

Hovenweep National Monument, Horseshoe and Hackberry Groups

MORE HOVENWEEP PHOTO GALLERIES
Little Ruins Canyon
Cutthroat Castle
Holly Group
Cajon Ruins
ANCIENT MONUMENT PLACEMARKS
Hovenweep NM
Utah Ruins
Mesa Verde
Aztec Ruins
Chaco Canyon
Colorado Ruins
Ancient Monuments Placemarks

HOVENWEEP NATIONAL MONUMENT.  The official home page of Hovenweep National Monument maintained by the National Park Service.

Learn About the Ancestral Puebloans. Crow Canyon Archaeological Center's experiential education programs actively engage students in real archaeological research and expose them to the historical and cultural perspectives of the native peoples.

Natural Bridges National Monument is located 80 miles west of Hovenweep between Blanding and Lake Powell. Canyonlands and Arches National Parks are located about two hours northwest of the monument. 


Return to the Southwest Web Ring:

Hovenweep National Monument

SOUTHWEST PHOTO GALLERIES
Mesa Verde National Park
Spruce Tree House
Canyon de Chelly
Chaco Culture National Historical Park
Aztec Ruins
Salmon Ruins
Hovenweep National Monument
Trail of the Ancients
Betatakin
Pecos National Historical Park
Canyons of the Ancients
Edge of the Cedars
Coronado State Monument
Bandelier National Monument
Blythe Intaglios
Salinas Pueblo Missions
Montezuma Castle
Museums
SOUTHWEST ARTICLES
Water Politics and the History of
the Fort McDowell Indian Community
Social Organization of
Three Apache Tribes
A History of Havasupai
Political Organization
Diabetes: Thrifty Genotype
or Thrifty Phenotype?
Southwest Archaeology
Lecture Notes
Pueblo Grande Mound
A Labor Analysis
Rattlesnakes of Arizona
The Chaco Meridian
Besh-Ba-Gowah

WORLD WIDE WEB HUBS BY THE AUTHOR:
Home - Photo Galleries - Archaeology - Andes - Astronomy - Art - Web Design

Southwest Anthropology and Archaeology Pages
© 2013 by James Q. Jacobs.  All rights reserved.  Photo Stock.
Your comments, inquiries, etc. welcomed.  Contact and Educator Permissions.