THE NATIVE AMERICAN PATHWAY ON HOMESTEAD PARKWAY IS OPEN DAWN TO DUSK
| PLAN YOUR VISIT Location: Tuesday to Saturday Free Admission Group Museum Tours must be reserved two weeks in advance. Upcoming events
|
THE NATIVE AMERICAN PATHWAY ON HOMESTEAD PARKWAY IS OPEN DAWN TO DUSK
| PLAN YOUR VISIT Location: Tuesday to Saturday Free Admission Group Museum Tours must be reserved two weeks in advance. Upcoming events
|
The Verde Valley Archaeology Field Institute is an educational program of the Archaeology Center. The Institute offers various classes and workshops throughout the year, as well as guided hiking tours to the National Monuments and to private archaeology preserves owned by the Archaeological Conservancy. We are the official nonprofit partner of the National Monuments.
The Center has received the donation of a painting of Montezuma Castle by Wisconsin artist Zantos Zingale completed in 1978. Zingale was an artist with the Depression-era Works Arts Project charged with painting murals in public buildings during the Depression. He earned arts degrees from the University of Wisconsin and became an arts instructor there until his retirement in 1978. The painting goes on public display on September 21. Read more about this painting by clicking 
Join the Center on a guided excursion to Northwest Chihuahua, Mexico. This four-day trip includes the United Nations World Heritage site of Paquimé, the most important archaeological site in northwest Mexico and the American Southwest, the pottery village of Mata Ortiz, the Mormon settlements of Colonia Juarez and Colonia Dublan, and a side excursion to the cliff dwelling of Olla Cave in the Sierra Madre Occidental. This non-tourist part of Mexico offers a rich cultural mix of Mexicans, Mormons, and Mennonites and the spectacular landscape of the Chihuahuan Desert. There are two dates to choose from: 
Our annual