During our spring trek to Northern Arizona, we stopped by the Wupatki National Monument, a well-known Native American ruins. It is one of several sites preserving pueblos, ancient villages, and was once habited by the Anasazi and Sinagua Indians in the 12th & 13th century.
In the Hopi language, Wupatki Pueblo means ‘big house’ as it was once a home to a community of three hundred people.
The pueblos have a rich distinctive reddish orange color standing boldly in the Arizona sun. 
The chilly March weather we visited perfectly accommodated the hot sun. 
The “ball court” as it is known. I’m guessing that community games and festivities were once located here long long ago.
The popular “blow hole” location that never fails to captivate visitors and encourage hilarious antics. I sadly admit that I also stuck my head in to feel the gust of rushing air. You can read a fantastic analysis about it here.
soymilk on a sunday 
amazing pictures! i’m a travel blogger on here too! 🙂 love your blog 🙂 http://www.tifness.com
thank you tifness! i just checked out your blog & its lovely, your food photography is amazing!!
oh thank you so much! if you could leave a comment telling me what you thought, that would be simply amazing!! hope your weekend was great nysha! xx