Kanion De Chelly - NYT

White House Ruin, which got its name from the distinctively light-colored clay that was used in the construction of some parts, one of the most visite...

A visitor takes a photo of a set of pictographs near Antelope House Ruin at Canyon de Chelly National Monument in northeastern Arizona in September 20...

A local business near Antelope House Ruin at Canyon de Chelly National Monument in northeastern Arizona in September 2024. Local businesses are one wa...

Hogans, traditional six- or eight-sided Navajo dwellings, and farm buildings dot the canyon at Canyon de Chelly National Monument in northeastern Ariz...

A tour in an off-road vehicle follows a road on the canyon floor, occasionally veering close to the towering sandstone cliffs, at Canyon de Chelly Nat...

Passengers in a passing truck wave to a tour group at Canyon de Chelly National Monument in northeastern Arizona in September 2024. Places like Canyon...

A arts-and-crafts stand at the bottom of White House Trail, one of the only ways tourists can gain access to the canyon floor without a Navajo guide,...

Two boys on ATVs slide out from another trail onto the main road at Canyon de Chelly National Monument in northeastern Arizona in September 2024. Many...

Wildflowers growing on the canyon floor complement the rocky landscape with splashes of color at Canyon de Chelly National Monument in northeastern Ar...

Spider Rock, an 800-foot-tall sandstone spire where folklore holds that a spider woman who lives at the top taught the Navajo how to weave, at Canyon...

A view from Spider Rock Overlook, one of several places along the South Rim Drive in Canyon de Chelly National Monument that offer spectacular views o...

A view of the canyon floor at Canyon de Chelly National Monument in northeastern Arizona in September 2024. While Canyon de Chelly is jointly managed...

Ancient pictographs, including Kokopelli, a flute-playing deity of fertility, most likely made by the Ancestral Puebloans who inhabited the canyon man...

Hunters on horses chasing what appears to be an antelope in petroglyphs that were most likely made by Navajo inhabitants of the canyon, according to a...