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I Can't Believe this! Walnut Canyon National Monument - Flagstaff, ArizonaThis story begins with a rain-soaked drive down Highway 89 toward Flagstaff, Arizona — a quiet, moody start to a day full of beauty, history and unexpected connection. In this video, I explore Walnut ...
Federal lands near Canyonlands, Lassen Volcanic, Mount Rainier, Olympic, and Yellowstone national parks could be sold under ...
A recently released opinion from the Justice Department suggests that the Trump administration may seek to unilaterally ...
These stunning U.S. canyons drew massive crowds in 2024. Find out which natural wonders topped the list, based on National Park Service data.
The 3,600-acre Walnut Canyon National Monument was established in 1915 by President Woodrow Wilson to protect the ancient dwellings carved into the area's cliffs. View all Photos.
Route 66 may have been officially decommissioned in the 1980s, but in Flagstaff, it's still very much alive – not just in ...
Walnut Canyon National Monument has been preserving history for over a century. Established in 1915, the site protects a remarkable series of cliff dwellings built by the Sinagua people, who inhabited ...
At Walnut Canyon National Monument a stairway takes visitors 185 feet down into the canyon, sturdy handrails guarding against accidents. Narrow ledges hundreds of feet above the canyon floor pass ...
Walnut Canyon. About 2 miles south of old Route 66 near Flagstaff, Walnut Canyon National Monument offers a glimpse into ancient life carved right into the cliffs.
Located just east of Flagstaff, Walnut Canyon National Monument offers visitors a rare look into cliff dwellings built more than 800 years ago by the Sinagua people, whose name means “without ...
Walnut Canyon National Monument offers visitors a rare look into cliff dwellings built more than 800 years ago by the Sinagua people—whose name means “without water” in Spanish.
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