Farmington, New Mexico

Gateway to the Four Corners

Desert landscape with large rock formation and clear sky.

Unsplash/Jimmy Conover

Where vast desert landscapes and rich cultural heritage meet.

In the southeastern segment of the Four Corners region, Farmington is known for its stunning desert vistas, New Mexican flavor, and rich Indigenous history.

Visitors can visit many cultural sites built by the ancestral Puebloans, while outdoor lovers can explore rugged desert beauty. Enrich your stay with a trip to Mesa Verde National Park, Hovenweep National Monument, Aztec Ruins National Monument, and many more inspiring sites. Many Indigenous peoples, including the Navajo, Jicarilla Apache, Pueblo, and Hopi Peoples, all continue to contribute to the vibrant culture of Farmington and the Four Corners.

What makes Farmington special?

Rocky canyon at sunset, vibrant orange and purple sky.

Shutterstock/Sean Pavone

Boundless desert landscapes

Explore the surreal landscapes of Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness, hike through scenic canyons, or fish in the world-renowned San Juan River.

Ancient circular structure under a blue sky at Chaco Culture National Historical Park.

Shutterstock/Nagel Photography

Indigenous cultural heritage & history

The culture of the ancestral Puebloans abounds in nearby cultural sites, including Aztec Ruins National Monument, Chaco Culture National Historical Park, and Salmon Ruins.

Plaque on stone floor marking intersection of four U.S. state borders.

Rich Torres Creative Commons 3.0 Sharealike License

Stand in four states at once

Farmington is a perfect base for visiting the Four Corners Monument. Located on Navajo land, it is the only place in the US where four states meet.

Two people smiling in front of a large yellow hot air balloon.

WNP/Michelle Ibarra

Local festivals

Several events showcase local interests, such as the amateur baseball World Series, the Indigenous Totah Festival, and the Four Corners Balloon Rally.