Aztec Ruins National Monument is an ancient site in New Mexico where you can follow a self guided trail through 900 year old ruins.© Provided by Discovering Hidden Gems US (English) ...

The Zoom meeting will take place on Jan. 24, 2023, at 6 p.m., 100 years after President Warren G. Harding’s proclamation established Aztec Ruins National Monument on Jan. 24, 1923.

FARMINGTON — Aztec Ruins National Monument may be the subject of a centennial celebration this year marking its establishment in 1923, but the 318-acre, ancestral Puebloan site still possesses ...

FARMINGTON — Aztec Ruins National Monument eliminated its $5 entrance fee at the beginning of May, according to a press release from the national monument. The announcement came after staff ...

But when it comes to the folks who left reminders of their presence all over modern-day Aztec Ruins National Monument at the turn of the 20th century, Blackburn tends to cut them a little slack.

In this Sept. 17, 2019 photo, Colorado historian, author and researcher Fred Blackburn stands outside the West Ruin at Aztec Ruins National Monument, where he is conducting an extensive survey of ...

The Aztec Ruins National Monument preserves Ancestral Puebloan structures in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of New Mexico. This national monument is close to both the town of Aztec and ...

You can now visit northern New Mexico’s ancient Aztec ruins for free. The National Park Service Service decided to do away with the monument’s $5 entrance fee and rely on other federal funding ...

AZTEC, N.M. – Aztec Ruins National Monument is giving visitors a chance to immerse themselves in an unexcavated ancient Pueblo structure. “You’re going to see what archeologists would have ...

AZTEC, N.M. (AP) — Aztec Ruins National Monument in northwestern New Mexico's San Juan County is celebrating its 90th birthday as part of the national park system. The site's designation as a ...

The event will include a food and beverage sale by the Friends of Aztec Ruins. For more information, contact Aztec Ruins National Monument at 505-334-6174.

Messages scrawled during the 19th- and early 20th-century at the Aztec Ruins National Monument in New Mexico and other sites are shedding light on how areas were settled.