Bluff is a census-designated place (CDP) in San Juan County, Utah, United States. The population was 320 at the 2000 census.
Restaurants in Bluff
5.0 based on 17 reviews
Close to Bluff town and to the famous Twin Rocks, we visited the Cow canyon trading post. We saw very fine traditional handicrafts made by local Navajo artists.
5.0 based on 12 reviews
*Please note: the Bears Ears Education Center is temporarily closed as a prudent measure to protect staff, volunteers, and visitors. We will reassess this closure regularly and ask that you seek up-to-date information on our website, BearsEarsMonument.org* The Bears Ears Education Center aims to educate national monument visitors on how to 'Visit with Respect' in an effort to lessen impacts on this unique landscape. The Center can equip hikers, backpackers, paddlers, climbers and other recreational users with tips on how to appropriately visit the public lands of southeast Utah. The Center features numerous educational exhibits, maps, and retail store where visitors can purchase memorabilia, books and basic equipment for visiting the area respectfully. The Bears Ears Education Center is run by the Bluff-based nonprofit organization Friends of Cedar Mesa.
Conveniently located at the west side of town, the education centger has self-guided displays that explain the Bears Ears National Monument. The docent gave us advice about things to see in the area. This is very much worth the time.
4.5 based on 655 reviews
Pan for gold, pretend to drive a covered wagon, explore the garden, enjoy ice cream and homemade treats. Learn about pioneer and Native American history. The gift area (outdoors for now) has lots of affordable treasures. We bought a lovely piece of wooden art ($7!) depicting the twin rocks, then realized it was also a jigsaw puzzle!
4.5 based on 174 reviews
Found this site along the San Juan river and loved the petroglyphs there. Had it to ourselves which is a real treat.
4.5 based on 38 reviews
We headed along 3rd East Street for a few blocks past an attractive assortment of sturdy homes, and at the end of the street we followed the signs up the gravel road a short distance to the tidy town cemetery overlooking the bustling metropolis of Bluff. The grave stones included a sad line of little metal crosses marking the last resting place of some indigent World War II veterans – probably Navajos. On our way back down from the cemetery there was a small kiosk and a narrow path leading to the shattered ruins of a Chacoan Great House. For more travel tips, please check out my popular travel blog.
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