1. Tusayan Ruins and Museum is an archaeological site located within the Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. The ruins date back to the ancestral Puebloan Indians who lived in the area over 800 years ago. The site features several structures including a multi-roomed pueblo and several kivas (underground ceremonial chambers). The museum houses artifacts excavated from the site, detailing the lives and culture of the people who once inhabited the area.
2. The Tusayan Ruins and Museum is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm, except for Christmas Day. The phone number for the site is (928) 638-7641.
3. There is no admission fee for the Tusayan Ruins and Museum, however, visitors will need to purchase a park entrance pass to access the Grand Canyon National Park. The park entrance fee is $35 per vehicle or $20 per person for those entering by foot, motorcycle, or bicycle valid for 7 days. The Tusayan Ruins and Museum is located near the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, and visitors can take the park shuttle bus system (operating from March to September) to access the site.
