This is in the middle of nowhere, we thought there was a little town here, but it is worth visiting. Lots of people of course, lining up to take photos. Some vendors selling usual beads, etc. The caps are quite expensive though. Great to have a limb in each of the four States. Glad we made the stop.

We enjoyed visiting this monument, took lots of photos, went early in the morning. You have to pay 8 dollars each to enter which is very expensive for what it is, but you are only going to do it once. DONT USE the toilets they are disgusting you could smell them before opening the door they haven't been cleaned in months and the money they charge to get in you'd think they could at least clean the toilets. Whilst we were their the indians started setting up their stalls to sell their goods which was nice. The toilet situation spoilt it a little bit.

We stopped here on the way from Page AZ to Albuquerque. Its a few hours drive and the place closes at 4:45. There was a constant stream of visitors but not a huge crowd so you can get your photos without waiting a long time. Where else can you be in 4 states at once? One negative is that the admission fee is $8/person.

For a long time I had wanted to see the 4 Corners, but getting there involves a lot of desert driving. However, a Utah tour company was able to arrange a trip involving plenty of other points of interest including Bryce Canyon, Zion, Arches, Canyonlands, & Monument Valley. An annular eclipse passed through Kayenta, AZ; I & a family member & our tour guide saw that before heading northeast toward the Corners. The road leading into the Corners, blink & you miss it; we drove a few miles into Colorado before turning around & finding the road we needed. Since it was a Sunday, we had little trouble entering the monument grounds. There was a line for posing for pictures at the Corners, but it wasn't terribly long. Once it was my turn I put my feet in Utah & Arizona (the 2 states where I'd just been) & my hands in Colorado & New Mexico (2 states I have yet to go deeper into). So for those who want to stretch their limbs across 4 states, if you go on a Sunday & see plenty of places before & after, you likely will have a pleasant experience!

Honestly, there’s not much here, but for a map geek or bucket list American, this is a must-see. Some nice vendors sell Native American items that are beautiful. The place looks great and photo friendly. You don’t need to spend a lot of time here. But you’ll always be able to tell people you WERE here.

After many years of trying to head out to this place, finally got to drag the family out. Although they tell you to bring cash, which we took little of, there are alot of vendors that take cards. Good place to stop on the way somewhere else as its not a big place to walk for too long.

Different venue to visit. Turned up on a Monday afternoon - no reason why. Just a sign on the locked gates! Not on their website either as had checked opening times. Fortunately we planned to stay for a night less than an hour away, so revisited the following morning for a few photos. Go early to avoid the queues and the sun!

Worth a stop if you are passing. The site is surrounded by numerous little stalls selling local products. Having seen the the actual intersection of the 4 states, take time to walk round the site as the scenery is impressive.

Really glad we did this as this is the only place in the US where 4 states meet. There is an entrance fee which is why (I’m assuming) 3 cars in front of us performed a U turn! TBH there’s not much to it a few stalls etc but don’t expect too much. That said, for me it was worth it just for the experience.

We went in mid-March so there were only a few people there. Parking was no issue, but I could see it being a problem if crowded. Not much else in the area but the four corners were very interesting to see. You have to pay a small fee but it’s worth it. Recommend bringing your own water, snacks and food.