Pine St., GlobeĬasa Grande Ruins National Monument: The tallest and most massive Hohokam structure known. Numerous artifacts of this remarkably advanced culture also displayed in the museum. Maricopa Rd., Chandlerīesh-Ba-Gowah Archeological Park: Walk through a 700 year-old Salado Culture pueblo and view the typical furnishings of the era. Call ahead for travel art exhibitions and history shows. The public can view these materials and tribal members can research their past. HuHuGam Heritage Center: Preserving the legacy of the Gila River Indian Community, this center is a climate-controlled repository for prehistoric and historic artifacts, cultural materials and vital records.
Indian Bend Rd., Loop 101 & Indian Bend Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85256 Moreover, it is said that the art collection inside Talking Stick Resort is the largest Native American collection one can see outside a museum. You would have to stay at the hotel several times to see all of the art compiled there. Other mediums of art featured throughout the property, include historic Arizona photos, textiles, commissioned contemporary Native American paintings, baskets and more. In fact, most of the art included in the cultural center was actually created by members of the SRPMIC. The art displayed in the cultural center reflects the Pima and Maricopa ancestry that now forms the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community (SRPMIC). Ensconced in glass, the cultural center features native pottery, jewelry and a talking stick, a custom piece from which the hotel gets its name. In our lobby, guests will find a cultural center. Talking Stick Resort Cultural Center: A priceless collection of Native American art is displayed throughout Talking Stick Resort in Scottsdale. Explore the ruin of an 800-year-old platform mound, an excavated ball court, canal map and full-scale reproductions of prehistoric Hohokam homes. Pueblo Grande Museum: Dedicated to the study and interpretation of the Hohokam culture.
#HOHOKAM ANASAZI AND PUEBLOS FREE#
Heard Museum: Features include 10 exhibition galleries, free guided tours, outdoor sculpture gardens, café, art gallery, trading-post style shopping and more.
The Cultural Park is open from October to mid-May group tours are available by calling 48, When visiting the Phoenix area, you can learn more about Arizona's indigenous cultures and their legacy in the Sonoran Desert at these renowned museums:
Mesa Grande Ruins: One of only two remaining Hohokam mounds in the metro Phoenix area, the Mesa Grande Ruins temple mound is larger than a football field in both length and width and 27 feet tall at its highest point and remains intact with very few excavations that have impacted its integrity. and an extensive desert botanical garden with signage. Park of the Canals: This newly-renovated 31-acre park featuresevidence of ancient Hohokam Indian canals dating back to 700 B.C. The ceramic timeline dramatically displays how ceramics changed through time in the Hohokam, Anasazi and Mogollon cultures. The displays give you the opportunity to walk though replicas of Hohokam dwellings, and glimpse artifacts used in daily activities, such as cotton weaving, jewelry manufacture, pottery making, hunting activities, food preparation and storage. When visiting Mesa, you can learn more about the Hohokam and more of Arizona's Native American tribes at these locations:Īrizona Museum of Natural History: The Southwest Gallery presents information on the ancient cultures of central Arizona.
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