Wukoki Pueblo, Flagstaff AZ

Don't miss this if you're in Wupatki/Sunset Crater National monument. It is a little past or before the Wupatki visitor center depending which direction you come from. Turn onto Wukoki road and drive to the end.

The pueblo is perched on beautiful red rock and it is majestic. The views are amazing and you can interact more with this pueblo than Wupatki.

Such a beautiful place. Make sure to visit it!

Wukoki was very interesting. I visited this first as I entered the Wupatki National Monument from the Sunset Crater N. M. Although Wukoki is much smaller than Wupatki, the architecture is very interesting. It seems to grow out of its supporting rock formation. The trail around the site provides great views of the building and its base.

Very interesting to visit. Humbles you with what we have today. Takes you back in time. Worth a stop.

This was an impressive site, made even more so by a sunset visit when we had the place all to ourselves - very special.

Wonderful to see the ability of native Americans to construct housing with the natural resources.

Not too far from the wupatki visitor center. It's a pretty easy hike. 900 yr old buildings that are still standing.

Great stop. Not a long walk and it is in very good condition. Loved being able to experience it up close.

Absolutely breathtaking. The people that built this "house" had one hell of a view.

Drift away from the city and escape into the past. Take the time to connect with this location named Wukoki Pueblo. If you listen well, it Might speak to you too! Over 900 years since its construction and this three story structure still remains.

Really amazing piece of history. If you have appreciation for these things you will enjoy the drive and visit.

Beautiful. Other worldly. A terrific day trip from Flagstaff. Nice, easy walk to the pueblo structure on a marked trail. Stairs with a handrail to the top of the pueblo. Amazing landscapes of the San Francisco peaks and surrounding area. Good, clean parking lot with at least 6 spaces. Bathroom and trash cans available. No water.

Amazing after HUNDREDS of years, a place like this is still standing and in such a remote area that is so desolate, makes you wonder what was really there so many hundreds of years ago️

One of the best and largest Native American ruins I have visited in northern Arizona. Located just a short walk behind the Visitors Center. Ruins are made from pieces of native rock incorporated on and into much larger pieces of solid stone. Local rock shows many interesting weathering patterns. Trail walks completely around the site. Trail also leads to a local "blowhole", very interesting geologic formation. Details, pictures and explanation are located inside the Visitors Center.

Was driving from Sedona to Page and just saw this sign for Wukoki and decided to stop. Glad we did. Was really terrific pueblos, especially the namesake Wukoki.

Much like Wupatki Pueblo, Wukoki Pueblo is a great place to visit. It's off the main road, so it could be easy to miss.we almost did. We didn't know anything about it. We just saw a sign on the road and decided to check it out. Glad we did. If you are visiting Wupatki Puelblo, then you need to visit here too. Unlike Wupatki Peublo, you can actually walk through Wukoki Pueblo. Great place for photos.

Loved this! Easy walk to site from parking lot. Can go in each room. Beautiful views and so peaceful.

This was a very cool ancient native historical site to visit. It is interesting to see the types of structures were here long before Europeans and others moved to this continent. This particular structure was built several hundred years before and is one of the pueblos in the area where you can go inside. However, it is important not to touch everything or put your weight on the structure as it is very old. It's basically like a museum where you can see and but not touch. While you are there, look around at the surrounding area and you can also see remnants of other structures that were built in the area. The only cost to entry is to get into the National Historic Monument area, but after that $25/car to get in all of the pueblos in the area are free to visit. This pueblos (and the others) have been preserved by the National Park Service.

Excellent, for as remote as it is. Needs more visitor shade structures and benches. Bring a hat/umbrella. Windy when I was their (July late)