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Welcome,
Travel Navajo Online is an independent travel web site created by members of the Navajo Nation. During this pandemic, access to the Navajo Nation has been restricted to protect the health and safety of tribal members. But at some point these restrictions will be lifted and most likely limited. We encourage you to subscribe today so we can keep you informed about the latest and how you can safely travel across the reservation. We will add more stories and sections in the coming weeks. For now it’s free. And if you like our content, leave a donation.
— Travel Navajo Online
Travel Blog
Tribe extends government closure until July 26
WINDOW ROCK – Navajo President Jonathan Nez has extended the closure of the Navajo government until July 26 and also added another three more weekends of lockdowns for tribal members. He said his decision is based on input from tribal leaders, the vice president, and...
Navajo President reinstates weekend curfew and urges visitors to stay away
WINDOW ROCK – In a live video update on June 16th, Navajo President Jonathan Nez announced that the tribe will reinstate the 57-hour weekend curfew for the next two weekends and urged visitors to stay away. “Don’t go through Navajo. Don’t come through the Nation,”...
Navajo weekend lock down is lifted
Navajo President Jonathan Nez today announced that the 57-hour weekend curfews will be lifted. “It will no longer be in place unless there is an increase of COVID-19 cases,” he said in an announcement today. The weekend lock down prevented visitors and even tribal...
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Visit Spectacular Navajoland
Straddling the border of three Southwestern states – Arizona, New Mexico and Utah – the Navajo Reservation is 27,000 square miles of spectacular scenery, a rich Native American culture, and canyons and mesas to explore and discover.
Visitors can photograph beautiful vistas, find outdoor recreation destinations, meet the Native people, taste traditional foods, and purchase authentic Native American arts and crafts.
The site developer is a full-blooded member of the Navajo Nation. In his travels, he found it difficult to find independent, reliable information about destinations. Read more about us here.
Your Independent Source
Content is provided by professional writers and photographers who have extensive journalism experience and insight among the Navajo people.
Before Your Visit to Navajo
Before you plan a visit to the Navajo Reservation, subscribe to TravelNavajoOnline.com and plan your trip with more in depth information. You’ll enjoy access to detailed location information for scenic attractions, in depth cultural information, where to eat, where to shop and where to stay. The site’s blog is updated weekly and many of the content pages will continue to evolve.
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