
Tusayan Museum
- Grand Canyon National Park
- Activities & Programs
- At Your Fingertips
- Field Institute
- Flora & Fauna
- Fred Harvey
- Getting to the North Rim
- Grand Canyon Campgrounds
- Grand Canyon Camping
- Grand Canyon Geology
- Grand Canyon History
- Grand Canyon Railway
- Grand Canyon Regulations
- Hopi House
- In A Nutshell
- Indian People
- John Hance
- Just For Kids
- Lodging & Dining
- Mary Elizabeth
- North Rim Activities
- North Rim Sights to See
- North Rim Visitor Services
- Oh, Ranger!
- Only A Day
- Preserving the Park
- Ride A Mule
- Sights to See
- Staying Safe
- Walking & Hiking
- Welcome
- What You Can Do
- Who's Who
- Event Calendar
- Grand Canyon Map
- Grand Canyon Photos
- Grand Canyon POIs
- Recent Grand Canyon News
A visit to Tusayan Ruin and Museum provides a look into the lives of a thriving community as illustrated by its pottery, seashell bracelets, corncobs, and arrowheads. See 2,000?4,000 year old original split-twig figurines. Art from today's tribes provides a glimpse into their rich cultures. The museum, open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., is located 3 miles (5 km) west of Desert View. Free admission.
A visit to Tusayan Museum will provide a glimpse of Pueblo Indian life at Grand Canyon some 800 years ago, admission is free. A self-guiding trail leads through the adjacent 800-year-old Tusayan Ruin. Ranger-led ruin tours are offered daily. Educational materials about the park and region are sold in the non-profit bookstore.
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page

