Hopi House Audio Guide Tour
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Top sights near Hopi House

Take this self-driving audio tour to explore the magnificent Grand Canyon, the world's natural wonder carved over the course of millions of years by the gradual Colorado River erosion. The tour starts at the Visitor Center, where you can learn how the canyon's geology was formed and developed over millions of years. For thousands of years, the Grand Canyon was inhabited by the Native Americans, whose rich and unique culture you will explore at the recreated Hopi House. You'll also see the remains of one of the first campsites, as well as the old El Tovar Hotel with its rustic charm, and Bright Angel Lodge with the fireplace built of rocks from every period of the Grand Canyon's history. Grand Canyon is all about the awe-inspiring views and special atmosphere. To get a deeper experience, you'll visit the Kolb Studio, an art and photography exhibit on the edge of the rim. Next, you will come to Maricopa Point and learn about a prospector who could have become a millionaire (Spoiler: he didn't!). Then, you will see Powell Point, a place where a ceremony to declare the Grand Canyon a National Park was held. From Hopi Point, you will observe majestic hills named after the Egyptian Gods. Lastly, you'll come to Hermit's Rest, a scenic spot and a perfect conclusion to the tour before going back to Grand Canyon Village. Note: a part of Hermit Road after Kolb Studio is closed to vehicles except for the free shuttle buses from March to the end of November.
Attractions in Tuba City
Cities in United States
About Hopi House
Address
United States, Grand Canyon VillageBest time to visit
Crowd level
Directions
Hopi House stands in Grand Canyon Village, rather than Tuba City, though travelers may approach the South Rim from there. Designed by architect Mary Colter, it opened in 1905 for the Fred Harvey Company as a place where visitors could encounter and buy Native American arts and crafts. Colter drew on Hopi pueblo architecture, giving the building a stepped silhouette, stone walls, small windows, and low doorways. The result is one of the South Rim’s most distinctive historic buildings. Hopi House also reflects the complicated relationship between Indigenous artists and early Grand Canyon tourism: it created a marketplace for their work while presenting their cultures to visitors through a commercial setting. Take time to appreciate both its architectural details and the craftsmanship represented inside.
Before you enter
- Check current opening hours before leaving Tuba City.
- Allow extra travel time for delays at the Grand Canyon’s entrance.
- Bring water and sun protection for the walk around Grand Canyon Village.
What to expect
- Expect a historic building and shop, not an archaeological Hopi village.
- Look for the stepped exterior and other pueblo-inspired details.
- Allow time to examine the craftsmanship of items on display.
During your visit
- Follow posted photography rules inside.
- Give other visitors room in the building’s smaller spaces.
- Read maker information when available to learn about an item’s origins.
FAQ about Hopi House
The most popular tours for Hopi House are:
Hopi House is located in Tuba City, surrounded by many other great sights.
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