Four Corners Monument

Niye tr de kare eyalet yok 😭😭

Amerikada aynı anda 4 eyalette olabileceğiniz tek yer... fakat biraz ıssız=(

It costs $10 per person and I was happy to pay it! The Navajo Nation is gracious and kind. The experience was wonderful. Driving through the reservation and seeing Monument And Antelope Valley was breathtaking! Not a lot there but I went for the bucket list experience! God bless!

Il Monumento dei Quattro Angoli è una tappa curiosa e simbolica nel sud-ovest degli Stati Uniti, l’unico punto del paese in cui si incontrano Arizona, Utah, Colorado e New Mexico. L’attrazione principale è la piastra metallica incassata nel suolo che segna il confine: immancabile la foto con mani e piedi in quattro stati contemporaneamente. Il contesto è desertico e molto remoto, quindi l’esperienza va vissuta più come una sosta interessante lungo un itinerario più ampio (Monument Valley, Mesa Verde, Navajo Nation) che come destinazione a sé. L’area è semplice, con alcune bancarelle di artigianato navajo che aggiungono un tocco locale e autentico. Non è un luogo spettacolare dal punto di vista paesaggistico, ma ha un forte valore geografico e simbolico. Consigliato se si è già in zona e si vuole aggiungere una tappa insolita al viaggio.

Worth the stop for a quick photo opportunity! Some people like to take multiple pictures and hold up the line! It costs $10 A PERSON to view the monument! Probably a much better experience when there are vendors. The wind whips through here as there isn’t much to stop the wind.

Visiting the Four Corners Monument was a unique experience. Standing in four states at the same time is something you don’t get to do every day! The monument is well maintained, and there are local Native American vendors selling handmade jewelry, crafts, and food, which made the visit even more enjoyable. It can get busy, especially during the day, but it’s worth the stop if you’re traveling through the area. Bring water and be prepared for the sun, as there’s not much shade.

The four corners monument kind of sneaks up on you out of nowhere. It wasn't even on our itinerary but we saw it on a road sign less than an hour out of our way. You pull up to the grounds from a two-lane Highway in the middle of the desert. It feels like you're going into an old unmanned shooting range. Can you pull up and park in a dirt lot, looking at bathroom out buildings and the back wall of the vendor booths. As you walk around the booths you find yourself in a much more polished area. There are Native American vendors selling everything from jewelry to weapons. Then there are platforms at each of the four states looking down into the circle that marks the actual corners. That is where all the pictures get taken. Since it is on tribal land, you have to pay for admission. In 2026 it was $10 per person. There were six of us and I would say it was definitely worth it.

It’s an OK experience. It’s hot and windy and they have pit toilets. You also have to wait in line up to 45 minutes to take a photo on the actual Four Corners spot. I do recommend doing it once just to say you did. I also recommend going to the food stands just outside the monument area and getting Fry Bread and Navajo Tacos.