Hopi House - Grand Canyon Village, Arizona

Hopi House

Hopi House is a historic landmark and tourist attraction located in Grand Canyon Village, Arizona. Built in the early 20th century, it is one of the two iconic lodges at the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, the other being El Tovar Hotel. The lodge is named after the Hopi people, who were the primary Native American tribe in the region at the time of its construction.

Specialties:

• Historical landmark
• Tourist attraction

Address: Rim Trail, Grand Canyon Village, AZ 86023, United States

Phone: 9286382631

Website: grandcanyonlodges.com

Other points of interest:

• On-site services
• Wheelchair-accessible car park
• Wheelchair-accessible entrance
• Good for kids

Opinions: This company has 470 reviews on Google My Business.

Average opinion: 4.5/5.

Hopi House is a prime example of the architecture style favored by the Fred Harvey Company and the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway, which sought to promote tourism in the American Southwest. The lodge features a rustic yet elegant design, with handcrafted woodwork and stone masonry. It offers a range of services and amenities for visitors, including dining options, lodging, and retail shops.

One of the most popular attractions at Hopi House is the work of Hopi and Navajo artists, which is displayed and sold within the lodge. Visitors can purchase traditional Native American jewelry, pottery, and other crafts, providing support to local artisans while enjoying a unique shopping experience.

With its rich history, stunning location, and commitment to preserving the cultural heritage of the region, Hopi House is a must-see destination for anyone visiting the Grand Canyon. Whether you're interested in admiring the architecture, exploring the shops, or enjoying a meal with a view, Hopi House offers a memorable experience for all who visit.

👍 Reviews of Hopi House

Thomas B.

5/5

This 1905 structure built from adobe brick, was designed for Hopi artists to live and sell their arts & crafts from to revive and preserve their artistic culture. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987 by the National Park Service. Today, you will several floors of Native American paintings, jewelry, rugs, clothing, pottery, baskets, and books about Native American history. Even if you do not buy anything, it is still worth the time to walk through this fascinating building and to learn more about American history, which starts first with the eleven associated American Indian tribes of the southwest. There is a limited amount of parking to the east of the building, but we advise you to arrive early if you wish to find a spot.

Urban E. K. K.

5/5

It is unexpected! First, it is very large. Second, yes it has Indian art and items for sale but it an awesome gift shop. You name it they have it

Meenakshi B.

5/5

Historical landmark showcasing Pueblo style architecture giving a great perspective of the indigenous culture.

Steve F.

5/5

Amazing, we left this until our last day here to have a look around but so much to see, allow plenty of time to explore all the gifts on both floors

James B.

5/5

Magical place with beautiful art work and artisans collections. Many exquisite and one-of-a kind treasures worth taking one or more with you!

Rain L.

5/5

It was fun having to bend down to get through the doors.
Beautiful Native American art and jewelry were for sale inside.

Dinesh

5/5

A perfect place to buy gifts or beautiful momentos for yourself. They have all type of items, from rugs to t-shirts, decorative art works, jewelry (native), and hand crafted items, made by local artists. You can even meet the artists, if they are available, on the third floor and get to know more about their work. The building is not that big and most of the times it is quite full. But hey, that’s what happens at the good tourist places lol. It takes minimum half hour to see all the items (even with super fast speed)
Beautiful place to visit if you are there.

Cali L.

4/5

Nice Historic house converted into a gift store. Lot of gifts and souvenirs but not all are original Native American product. It does have signs identifying items that are not Native American but then in a place like Grand Canyon one walks in to buy local artisan’s product. Good place to browse around