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Fondest memory: MEXICAN HAT is a tiny desert community of 50 or so people near the southeastern corner of Utah. It sits along the San Juan River among impressive rock formations. It serves mainly as a stopping off point for those traveling to Monument Valley (22 miles southwest) and Natural Bridges National Monument (44 miles north). Mexican Hat is also a convenient base for those exploring the San Juan River. A few other attractions -- Goosenecks State Park, Muley Point Overlook and the Valley of the Gods -- are within 15 miles of town.
Mexican Hat is located on Hwy 163, 24 miles west of Bluff. It has a few small motels, a private campground, a few restaurants, service stations and some gift shops. Mexican Hat gets its name from a rock formation north of town that resembles an overturned sombrero.
Updated May 8, 2003
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Favorite thing: Mexican Hat is located right on the San Juan River, visible from our motel room.
Fondest memory: I'll never forgot how much fun my suburb-dwelling daughters had wading and splashing around in the cool waters of the San Juan River.
Written Mar 5, 2003
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1 Review and 130 Opinions There is not a lot of choice there, the location is good as not too far from Monument Valley....
Mexican Hat Lodge and Swingin Steak
118 Opinions
A little indian community not far from Monument valley and other fine nature's wonders like Goosenecks State Park. Greetings Roeffie
Has Mexican hat ever be climbed ?
Mexican Hat is a village of 50 inhabitants. It would not be worth mentioning and building a page if it was not that the name itself is funny and that the surroundings are great. The name of Mexican......
we stayed here to visite the monument valley. the picture is from monument valley to the inn in mexican hat
Mexican Hat is a community of about 50 people located on the San Juan River in the rugged southeastern part of Utah. It is convenient to Monument Valley, Natural Bridges National Monument, and for...
The name "Mexican Hat" comes from a curiously sombrero-shaped, 60-foot (18 m) wide by 12-foot (3.7 m) thick (18.3 x 3.7 m), rock outcropping on the northeast edge of town
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