I loved it, thinking of bringing my kids back this year. I scared of heights, but manned to get up there. But it was well worth the fear.

I thought it was amazing!
I really thought that if you payed attention you could learn something. I think that it is really cool the way they survived in just that little space.

listed in literature of things/places to see--decided to check it out--being from the east coast, found the native american habitat and local culture to be educational and informative; dancing demonstrations, music and instruments and coversations were
also great.

I liked it, in that I'm a history buff. I didsliked that I had to pay an arm and a leg to see a few dwellings. It was cool that I was able to climb around in them.

I felt as if I had to pay a little too much to see them because you've seen it all in a matter of 10 or 15 minutes. However, once I got in there it was very intresting and if you have children from about 4 up to about 9 or 10 they will have a lot of fun because they will enjoy going upstairs in the dwellings, like I said they are intresting.

These are "authentic" Anasazi ruins, all right, but they were not built here. They were taken down and moved here specifically as a tourist attraction, "ruining" their value historically and insulting the Ancient Puebloans. An interesting (but expensive) afternoon, but I'd avoid it on principle.