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Explore Dinosaur’s compelling cultural history from rock art created by Indigenous peoples to log cabins built by homesteaders in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Discover the Green and Yampa rivers which provide a laboratory for scientific study and wilderness journey.
At Dinosaur National Monument in Utah and Colorado, viewing the wall of dinosaur bones is most certainly the headlining event. But beyond the Quarry Exhibit Hall with more than 1,000 dinosaur bones, there are spectacular sights and activities that attract adrenaline junkies and slow-paced leisure seekers alike. Here are our ten favorites.
Explore mountains and canyons. Watch wildlife and photograph wildflowers. Visit historic cabins and petroglyph sites. This "Plan Your Visit" section has all kinds of helpful tips about things to do, places to go, eating & sleeping, and current conditions.
Dinosaur National Monument is an American national monument located on the southeast flank of the Uinta Mountains [4] on the border between Colorado and Utah at the confluence of the Green and Yampa rivers.
Located in a remote corner of the sister states, Dinosaur National Monument draws fewer visitors than more conspicuous spots like Bryce Canyon, Zion or Yellowstone. From hiking, biking and rafting to homesteads and ancient artifacts, there’s ample opportunity for adventure enthusiasts.
Dinosaur National Monument. On the northwestern edge of Colorado in Dinosaur National Monument, a 2,500-foot gash known as the Yampa River Canyon winds through sky-scraping red-sandstone cliffs that was virtually unexplored until 1928.
Dinosaur National Monument is spread over 210,000 acres along the Colorado and Utah border. Each part of the monument offers different experiences and things to see.