Four Corners Monument

"Lots of cool Native American goods made by hand & priced to buy! Navajo Taco was great & just a cool place to visit & stretch your legs. Only down side was when wet there was a lot of mud."

"Wonderful to see. Wish we had more time. We arrived around 415pm, they were closing early for some reason, but are only open til 445 regularly. We were traveling thru from west coast to east coast, so had to go when we could. If you can come early on days when they have vendors, I am sure it's a great experience. Enjoyed it nonetheless."

"Went here in the winter and there was literally no one here and I had the whole place to myself. Now I can say to everyone I stood in four U.S. states Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah at the same time! To enter there is a small fee and the monument is on Navajo land so no national park passes are accepted. Other than that, this was a pretty cool place to stop by as part of my Arizona trip."

"LONG drive for a short visit. Not a whole lot to do or see. The monument is clean and well maintained. The vendor booths were mostly empty, and those that were occupied were lots of the same items, just from different people. The vendors weren't friendly or talkative, most of them just sat in their car until someone acted interested in buying something. Definitely a one time visit only sort of place unless you're a local."

"I had a wonderful experience visiting the Four Corners Monument in mid-November. Despite the rain and chilly weather upon my arrival, the overall experience was fantastic. Arriving just two minutes before opening at 7:58 am, I had the advantage of avoiding long lines, which gradually formed over the next hour and a half. I highly recommend getting there early, as the site can fill up quickly. During my visit, people from all over the country gathered to capture pictures at the unique intersection of four states. I approached from the Arizona side, but it was evident that visitors came from various directions to partake in this once-in-a-lifetime experience. The scenery was breathtaking, and the Four Corners Monument is truly a beautiful location. It’s worth noting that there is an admission fee of eight dollars per person, administered by the Navajo Nation. This fee supports the maintenance of the site, ensuring a well-preserved and enjoyable visit. Overall, if you have the chance, I highly recommend taking the time to explore this iconic landmark. Oh, and they only accept credit cards or debit cards. Do not take cash"