🏕️National Park Data
Spring lambs with their Navajo-Churro ewe.
Steer skull greets visitors.
Inside the Hubbell Family home, looking south.
Bullpen inside the trading post.
Interpretive exhibit has Mr. JL Hubbell holding his grand daughter LaCharles.
National Historic Site

Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site

Arizona

💰
Entrance Fee
Free
🕐
Hours
Varies by day
📍
Location
Ganado, AZ
📞
Visitor Center
9287553475

Wóshdę́ę́, please come in where the squeaky wooden floors greet your entry into the oldest operating Trading Post on the Navajo Nation. As your eyes adjust to the dim light in the "bullpen", you'll find you've just entered a mercantile. Hubbell's in Ganado has been selling goods and trading Native American Art since 1878. Discover Hubbell Trading Post NHS, sheep, rugs, jewelry and so much more...

Ad: content-inline-1

About Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site

Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site is a national historic site located in Arizona. Spring is normally windy. Summer can reach into high 90s with thunderstorms beginning in July into August. Fall is cooling off. Last couple of Winters have been dry and with a couple of inches of snow.

Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site is located at mile post 446.3 on AZ state route 264. Visitors traveling on I-40 can take U.S. Highway 191 North to Ganado and drive west on Hwy. 264. If you are traveling from Gallup, New Mexico, you may take U.S. Highway 491 North to U.S. Highway 264 west toward Ganado, through Window Rock,Arizona. When you are driving south from Chinle, Arizona on Hwy. 191 you will drive east when you reach Hwy. 264.

💰 Entrance Fees & Passes

Entry to Hubbell Trading Post is completely free. There are no general entrance fees or vehicle passes required to access this park unit.

🥾 Things to Do

Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site offers visitors a diverse selection of outdoor experiences. You can participate in a wide array of activities, most notably Arts and Culture, Guided Tours, Junior Ranger Program, Shopping, and 1 other recreational activities, depending on the season and weather conditions. Path options exist for both casual strollers and expert backcountry adventurers.

Arts and Culture
Guided Tours
Junior Ranger Program
Shopping
Bookstore and Park Store

📦 Recommended Gear & Packing Checklist

Custom items selected for activities at Hubbell Trading Post

0 of 7 packed

🎒 Trail Essentials

🛒 Shop
🛒 Shop
🛒 Shop
🛒 Shop

🧥 Apparel & Layers

🛒 Shop
🛒 Shop
🛒 Shop
💡 Affiliate Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.

📋 Visitor Planning Tips for Hubbell Trading Post

  • Beat the Crowds: Arrive at the main gates or trailheads of Hubbell Trading Post before 8:00 AM. Parking spaces at popular locations fill up extremely fast, especially during warm peak season weekends.
  • Monitor Active Alerts: There are currently 1 active alerts for Hubbell Trading Post. Keep an eye on the alert notifications at the top of this guide for crucial information regarding closures or safety issues.
  • Altitude & Hydration: The thin air and dry heat in this region will dehydrate you quickly. Pack at least 3 to 4 liters of water per person per day and pack electrolyte replacements.
  • Leave No Trace: Help protect the delicate ecosystems of Hubbell Trading Post. Stay on marked trails, pack out all of your waste, and keep a respectful distance from wildlife.
Ad: content-inline-2

Wóshdę́ę́, please come in where the squeaky wooden floors greet your entry into the oldest operating Trading Post on the Navajo Nation. As your eyes adjust to the dim light in the "bullpen", you'll find you've just entered a mercantile. Hubbell's in Ganado has been selling goods and trading Native American Art since 1878. Discover Hubbell Trading Post NHS, sheep, rugs, jewelry and so much more...

Frequently Asked Questions about Hubbell Trading Post

The entrance fee for Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site is Free per vehicle. The America the Beautiful annual pass ($80) covers entrance to all 474+ NPS sites and pays for itself after just 2-3 park visits.

About the Author

🧗

James R. Mitchell

Founder & Lead Writer — National Park Data

James has visited all 63 designated US national parks and has been writing about outdoor travel for over 12 years. He spent 8 years as a wilderness guide in the Rocky Mountains before founding National Park Data to help visitors plan better, safer, and more enjoyable park trips.

🏔️ 63 Parks Visited✍️ 12 Years Writing🧭 Wilderness GuideFull Bio →

More Parks Nearby