Videos of Farmington, NM. The videos are also available in HD on YouTube.

Farmington Video

Totah Festival

XTERRA Four Corners

The Chacoan culture began to flourish in the canyon in the mid-800s with continual habitation and building lasting for another 300 years. The Ancient Puebloan people (Anasazi) constructed massive stone buildings, called great houses, of multiple stories that are much larger than what had previously been built. Find more info, maps, and photos on the Chaco Culture NHP page.

Click on an image below to view the videos. The videos are also available on iTunes and in HD on YouTube.

The Early Explorers of Chaco Canyon		Kiva Meaning		Why did the Chocoans Leave		Solar Alignments at Casa Rinconada
Kiva Corn Ceremony		Pueblo del Arroyo		Constructions Styles in Chaco Canyon		Chaco Descendants
The Mexican Connection		The Population in Chaco Canyon		Secret Rooms in Pueblo Bonito		Trees Used in Construction
The Spirits of Chaco

The Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness area covers roughly 60 square miles of remote badlands south of Farmington, NM. The wilderness features steeply eroded hills and formations that offer some of the most unusual scenery in New Mexico. Find more info, maps and photos on the Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness page.

Click on an image below to view the videos. The videos are also available on iTunes and in HD at You Tube.

Bisti Introduction		Bisti Hoodoos		Bisti Dinosaurs		Bisti Trees
Bisti Wings

Aztec Ruins provides visitors an intimate opportunity to explore ancient ruins built by the Ancient Puebloans (Anasazi) in the 1100s. Aztec Ruins features ceremonial, public, and storage structures as well as the "Great Kiva", the oldest and largest reconstructed Kiva in North America. Find more info, maps and photos on the Aztec Ruins National Monument page.

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Overlook		Green Wall		Hubbard Tri-Wall Site		Northwest Room Block
Great Kiva

Each October between 200 and 300 mountain bikers meet in Farmington, NM to compete in the annual Road Apple Rally.  The Road Apple Rally began in 1981 as a competition between horses and bicycles.  It has since become a bicycle only race and the longest running annual mountain bike race in the United States. Find more info on the Road Apple Rally page.

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Road Apple Rally Course

Road Apple Rally History

The Dinétah is the traditional homeland of the Navajo Indian Tribe. The region is full of Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi) and Navajo rock art and small Navajo ruins called pueblitos, which is Spanish for “little pueblos.” There is also evidence left by the Ute tribes and early Spanish explorers and settlers. Find more info, photos, and maps on the Dinétah Rock Art & Pueblitos page.

Click on an image below to view the videos. The videos are also available in HD at You Tube.

Simon Canyo Ruin

Frances Canyon Ruin

Crow Canyon Rock Art - Main Panel