Facilities
Facilities available at Homolovi State Park.
Visitor Center
The Homolovi Visitor Center includes exhibits, a gift shop, & restrooms. Hours: 8 am – 5 pm. The park is closed on Christmas Day. The visitor center is fully accessible by wheelchair. Most programs and special activities take place at the park visitor center.
Restrooms
This park has modern, handicap accessible restrooms located at the Visitor Center and campground.
Gift Shop
This park has a gift shop that offers books on the natural and cultural history of northeastern Arizona, including unusual and rare books. The Gift Shop also has an excellent selection of Hopi and Navajo artwork.
Museum & Exhibits
The Homolovi Visitor Center includes exhibits explaining the archaeology of the ancient people of Homolovi. When residents of the area left, they traveled north and joined the people living on the Hopi Mesas, becoming ancestors of the Hopi people of today.
The art of the Hopi reflects this heritage. Additional exhibits tell of the continuing tradition of Hopi pottery, carving and other art forms. The work of various artists including the art of Hopi children, is incorporated in a changing exhibit.
In addition, the park maintains a collection of returned artifacts from within the Winslow area. These include prehistoric pottery wares, stone and bone tools. There is also historical art works by Fannie Nampeyo, Charles Loloma, Paqua Naha (First Frog Woman) and Helen (Feather Woman) Naha from the late 1880s to the late 1960s.
Camping & RV Sites
Site reservations are available by calling the Reservation Center at (520) 586-2283. You can call 7 days a week, from 8 am to 5 pm MST. There is a $5 non-refundable reservation fee per site. You may also reserve campsites 24/7 for this park online ![]()
Most sites have electric hookups and water. Sites #7, 14, 16, 40, 41, 42, 44, & 46 are non-electric. Water is also available at the dump station. Sites include both back-in and pull-through sites which can handle large rigs. Most sites have 30 amp hookups. Pull-through sites have both 30 amp & 50 amp hookups. Maximum RV length 83 feet. Ten sites have tent pads. Camping is limited to fourteen nights. Campground fee includes the use of all of the park's day-use recreation areas, plus use of the showers and dumpstation.
Dump Station
A Dump Station with potable water is located at the park campground for registered campers. Non campers must pay a $15.00 fee.
Showers
Showers are available throughout the year for use by people registered at the campground.
Picnic Areas/Shelters
Picnic tables with shade are located at the park visitor center, along the road to Homolovi II, and at Homolovi II.
Hiking Trails
Nusungvö: The name means "Place of Rest" in the Hopi language. 1.2 miles primitive hike across high prairie grasslands. This trail goes from the Visitor Center to the campground area.
Tsu'vö: The name means "Path of the Rattlesnake" in Hopi. It is a ½ mile loop trail between the twin buttes within the park. It is a nature trail and also an archaeological trail where you can see milling stone areas and petroglyphs.
Diné: This 1½ mile trail goes to Diné Point and connects with both other trails. Diné Point shows a scenic view of the park.
Homolovi I parking lot is located about one mile past the park campground and is next to the Little Colorado River. An easy quarter mile stroll on an old dirt road leads to the site. We are developing a trail for this site. Please follow the flagged route to avoid damaging sensitive structures.
Homolovi II Trail: ½ mile paved trail that is wheelchair accessible. The 100-yard trail allows access to the largest of the Park's archaeological sites which contains an estimated 1,200 to 2,000 rooms. It is believed that these pueblos were once home to ancestors of the present-day Hopi people. Much of the activity took place during the fourteenth century. There continue to be similarities between the architecture, pottery styles, and art motifs of the Hopi people in the north, and the prehistoric inhabitants of Homolovi.
More than 300 archaeological sites have been identified within the park boundaries, including four major fourteenth century pueblos. The visitor center provides exhibits that interpret the significance of this area.
Equestrian Trails
Although there are no specific equestrian trails in the park, horses may be used on the dirt roads. Horses should not be ridden cross-country due to the presence of prairie dog towns.
Wildlife Viewing
Homolovi is an excellent spot for viewing raptors and grassland birds. Species include Northern Harrier, Redtail Hawks, Golden Eagles, Kestrals, Horned Larks, Roadrunners, Ravens, Burrowing Owls, and numerous other species.
Mammals include elk, coyote, prairie dogs, porcupine, badger, jackrabbits, and cougar.
Western Region
- Alamo Lake
- Buckskin Mountain
- Cattail Cove
- Lake Havasu
- River Island
- Yuma Quartermaster Depot
- Yuma Territorial Prison
Northern Region
- Dead Horse Ranch
- Fort Verde
- Homolovi
- Jerome
- Red Rock
- Riordan Mansion
- Slide Rock
- Verde River Greenway
Eastern Region
- Boyce Thompson Arboretum
- Catalina
- Fool Hollow Lake
- Lost Dutchman
- Lyman Lake
- McFarland
- Oracle
- Tonto Natural Bridge
Southern Region




