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Bluff is a small community nestled between 300-foot sandstone bluffs and the San Juan River in Southeastern Utah. Stunning landscapes and ancient Native American ruins and rock art surround Bluff in every direction. Bluff is also the “put-in” for rafters on the San Juan.
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Edge of the Cedars State Park features an Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi) ruin and modern visitor center and museum. The museum is the archaeological repository for southeast Utah.
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The Four Corners Monument, also known as Four Corners Tribal Park, is the only unique landmark in the United States where four states intersect at one point: Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Colorado. The original marker was a simple cement pad, but has since been redone in granite and brass.
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Goosenecks State Park is where the San Juan River has carved deep canyons through the countryside before reaching the Colorado River. The river winds back and forth for 5 miles while only traveling one linear mile.
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Hovenweep National Monument features the ruins of six Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi) communities. The ruins are spread throughout a valley that crosses the Utah and Colorado border. Short trails take you to the six communities. A stop at the Visitors Center is a must.
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Mexican Hat Rock is a rock formation north of the small town of Mexican Hat shaped like an upside-down sombrero. The town of Mexican Hat serves as the "put-out" spot for rafters on the San Juan River from Bluff, UT. The Mexican Hat Rock can be reached by a small trail.
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Natural Bridges National Monument features three large natural bridges, Kachina, Owachomo, and Sipapu, set at the bottom of two adjacent canyons.
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Sand Island Campground is the "put-in" for rafters of the San Juan River. The 26.5 mile ride to Mexican Hat, Utah is one of the most popular and beautiful "floats" of the region. Stunning Native American rock-art panels and ruins surround the area.
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