Anasazi State Park

Fast Fact: Ancestral Puebloans are the ancient people and culture sometimes referred to as Anasazi. That’s a Navajo word meaning “enemies of our ancestors,” so, for obvious reasons, contemporary Puebloans don’t prefer it.

This park shelters the ruins of an ancient Native American village, one of the largest Ancestral Puebloan communities found west of the Colorado River. Known as the Coombs Site, it is believed to have been occupied from 1160 to 1235 CE and may have housed as many as 200 people.

Anasazi State Park Museum offers a museum store, auditorium, outdoor picnic areas, and an information center with maps and other information about the area, including Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. There are no overnight facilities at the museum, but camping and lodging are available nearby.

Main Attractions

A museum displaying ancient Ancestral Pueblo artifacts, ruined walls, and other structures from an ancient Native American village.

Location

In the town of Boulder, near Capitol Reef National Park. Approximately 248 miles south of Salt Lake City.

Contact Information

Anasazi State Park Museum
460 North Highway 12
Boulder, UT 84716
435-335-7308

Seasons/Open Hours

NOTICE: Anasazi State Park Museum is closed for extensive renovations. It is expected to reopen in May of 2024. For more information click here.

Open year-round, 7 days a week

The park/museum is open year-round, 7 days a week from 9AM-5PM, with the exception of Daylight Saving Time when the hours shift to 9AM-4PM.

Holiday Closures: Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day

Entrance Fees

$5 per individual, $3 per seniors (62+) or $10 per family

Activities

• View historic and prehistoric exhibits
• Hike short interpretive trails

Camping

None

Facilities

• Visitor center
• Restrooms
• Museum store
• Auditorium
• Outdoor picnic area
• Information center

TRAVEL BUREAU INFORMATION

GARFIELD COUNTY TOURISM BUREAU

55 S Main St.
Panguitch, UT
800-444-6689

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