Anasazi Indian
This ancient Indian village in the heart of Utah’s canyon country was one of the largest Anasazi communities west of the Colorado River. The site is believed to have been occupied from A.D. 1050 to 1200. The village remains largely unexcavated, but many artifacts have been uncovered and are on display in the newly remodeled museum.
Anasazi State Park is in the picturesque town of Boulder on State Route 12. Group and individual picnic areas are available. There is no camping.
Park Information
- Acres – 6
- Elevation – 6700 ft
- Park Open – Year round
- No Camping
- Day-use Fee – $5
- Visitor Center – Hours vary
- Picnicking
- Drinking Water
- Modern Rest Rooms
- Fees – call 800-322-3770
For updated information regarding facilities for the physically challenged, contact the park.
Permits and Passes. The Single Park Permit is $50 and allows the cardholder and up to seven guests in the same private vehicle day-use entrance into Anasazi State Park. The permit is valid for the current calendar year. The Five-Day Pass is $15 and allows day-use entrance to most Utah state parks for five consecutive days.
Anasazi State Park
P.O. Box 1429
Boulder, Utah 84716-1429
(435) 335-7308