3.2K views · 237 reactions | Zuni Pueblo is still closed to visitors, but I am hoping they can reopen a few of the tours outside the pueblo next month or in June. In the meantime, here are a few video clips from prior trips. Experience Zuni Pueblo! Kenny Bowekaty | New Mexico Nomad | Facebook

36 reactions | Video  Experience Zuni Pueblo!Experience Zuni Pueblo - "We offer short introductions to our community for visitors who drop by as well as numerous comprehensive archaeology, culture, history and heritage tours. For more intensive tours with Kenny Bowekaty, please schedule ahead." | New Mexico Nomad | Facebook

61K views · 1K reactions | Zuni Pueblo in a "Grape Nuts" commercial! That's nuts! New Mexico History/Albuquerque Reminiscing | New Mexico History/Albuquerque Reminiscing | Facebook

Native American music and dance comes to life with the world-renowned Cellicion Zuni Dancers who share their traditional Deer Dance. Come check out more Native American food, arts, and culture at the New Mexico State Fair. | KOB 4

2.1K views · 61 reactions | The State Fair is a great place to get acquainted with many of our state’s Native American cultures. The Deer Dance is performed here by the Cellicion Zuni Dancers. All dances are held in the Indian Village where you can also find some great Native American food. Dances are from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily. | KOB 4 | Facebook

27K views · 732 reactions | The recommended first stop on The Enchanted 8 "Road Trip For Native Culture Enthusiasts" is the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center in Albuquerque. It is the only place in North America to offer traditional Native American dances every weekend year-round, showcasing dance groups from the 19 Pueblos of New Mexico, as well as Plains Style, Navajo, Apache and Hopi performers. #NewMexicoTRUE | New Mexico True | Facebook

1K views · 42 reactions | Kenny Bowekaty, the archaeologist/tour guide for Zuni Pueblo, at the Badger Springs Petroglyph Panels, explaining his theory that some of the petroglyphs may have been sample designs created by pottery makers. | New Mexico Nomad | Facebook

Zuni Pueblo is in New Mexico, but their ancestral territory extended into Arizona for 1,000 years. The Arizona-New Mexico border (1863) split Zuni lands. Zuni traded with Hopi, held ceremonies in Arizona, maintained sacred sites across the border. Archaeological evidence shows Zuni pottery, architecture in eastern Arizona. Puebloan cultural connections cross state lines. Arizona Native History Indigenous History of Arizona Hidden Arizona Stories Native American History Facts Indigenous Rights in