- Our list of the best things to do in Chinle, Arizona, features the top 22 nearby activities — including 16 great attractions with user approval ratings of 90% or more!
- Chinle, AZ has a variety of great sights and experiences nearby. Top categories include: Outdoor Places, Sights & Landmarks, Tours, and Sports & Fitness.
- The results below include the top 23 things to do within the city of Chinle, AZ
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5.7 Miles
For a 4 wheel trip in the Canyon De Chelly, De Chelly Tours' services might be useful for any traveler. They are also available for hiking trips with overnight camping, which can last for more than 3 days.
0.8 Miles
A Navajo-owned, family-run tour business, Canyon de Chelly Beauty Way Jeep Tours offers sightseeing tours rooted in Navajo culture. 'The Beauty Way' refers to the Navajo traditions that infuse the company's canyon tours.
4.7 Miles
With a length of 2.5 miles, the White House Ruins Trail is the only trail which goes down into the canyon, thus it is the only way in which a traveler can find the White House Ruins without the help of a Navajo guide.
4.1 Miles
The scenic Canyon de Chelly National Monument is home to hundreds of Navajo families and is jointly managed by the Navajo Nation and the National Park Service. Visitors are welcome to explore and take photographs.
4.9 Miles
The South Rim Drive is a scenic route which lasts for 36 miles, on the edge of the canyon. At the end of it there is the Spider Rock, a sacred Navajo site.
0.3 Miles
With Jeeps and SUVs, Canyon de Chelly Tours takes its clients to several attractions in the Canyon area, tours which can include overnight camping. Some of the points of interest are the Mummy Cave, the White House Ruin, and the Navajo Fortress.
0.0 Miles
Situated within Canyon De Chelly National Monument Park is Spider Rock, which is an imposing 800-foot monolith. It was formed 230 million years ago and acts as a popular camping and hiking area.
6.4 Miles
Taking its name after the animals painted on the walls, the Antelope House Ruin is an ancient dating back to the beginning of the 11th century, and which was inhabited by the Kayenta Anasazi Indians.
0.3 Miles
The White House Overlook is a scenic stop from which the traveler can see the White House Ruins at the bottom of the canyon.
1.6 Miles
Following a 1.25-mile path through natural tunnels brings the hiker to the White House Ruins. The ruins were built by Anazasi Native Americans about 1000, and are protected by a fence.