Each of the 22 american indian reservations Arizona operates under its own unique government structure. Each of them establishes its own rules for visitors, who should not think that they are all the same and can do whatever they want in each of them. There are, of course, a series of basic guidelines to be followed. Take note:
- Taking photos, making video and audio recordings, as well as drawings, is a particularly sensitive subject. Certain may be required permissions and some fees may have to be paid. The restrictions vary, particularly for professionals. Therefore, it is important to contact each tribe in advance to learn about their policies. Don't try to do any of the activities mentioned above, without prior authorization.
- Pay special attention to the ceremonies sacred. Observe them like any other religious ritual to which you are accustomed and remember to dress appropriately. Consider where you are going to sit, where you should stop or if you should walk.
- You should never pick up objects that fall during the ceremony.
- Refrain from talking to those involved in the ceremony.
- The applause after the rituals they can be considered inappropriate.
- Some of the tribal buildings and structures can be several hundred years old and are easily damaged, so there is no need to climb the structures.
- You should not touch animals nor the objects that are in the area.
- Be careful when driving, especially at night. Much of the land of the Bookings they are out in the open, and small herds of sheep, goats, cows, and horses move freely along the roads.
Navajo Nation Reservation Arizona The Largest Indian Reservation In The United States Tour (April 2024)
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