Nestled in the heart of Northern Arizona’s Canyon Country and just 10 minutes from the Navajo Nation, Hyatt Place Page/Lake Powell is honoring Native American Heritage Month in November by offering complimentary weekly cultural workshops, providing guests with an authentic and immersive look into the Navajo culture during their getaway.
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Embracing its deep connection to the surrounding Native-led communities, the hotel is dedicated to celebrating and preserving the region’s rich cultural heritage. By partnering with local Navajo artisans and experts, the property’s intimate weekly workshops offer guests the opportunity to participate in engaging hands-on lessons that highlight the traditions, artistry and stories of the Navajo people.
With nightly room rates starting at $148, Hyatt Place Page/Lake Powell will offer the following during the month of November:
Navajo Storytelling and Songs with Eli Secody: On select days, renowned Navajo community leader Eli Secody, who has lived his entire life in the Navajo Nation, will share the rich oral traditions of his culture through lively storytelling accompanied by traditional songs and drumming. Drawing from stories and folklore passed down through generations, Secody offers insight into the Navajo people’s harmonious living with the land and wildlife, offering guests a meaningful understanding and appreciation of local heritage.
Dreamcatcher Workshop with Pearl Seaton: On select days, local Navajo weaver Pearl Seaton will lead an intimate one-hour workshop where guests can learn to craft traditional dreamcatchers, offering a hands-on opportunity to connect with the Navajo culture. Throughout the class, discover the purpose and meaning of dreamcatchers and hear firsthand stories from Seaton’s childhood and memories of her grandparents teaching her to make the Indigenous symbol. Limited to 15 participants, signups are available upon check-in at the hotel’s front desk. Participants are recommended to be at least 10 years old.
Native American Jewelry Expo: Every Saturday from 2-6 p.m., through Nov. 30, the hotel will host a Native American Jewelry Expo featuring local artisans selling authentic, handmade pieces. Guests will have the chance to browse unique jewelry crafted by local Indigenous artists, providing a meaningful way to support the community while taking home a one-of-a-kind memento.
Beyond embracing the surrounding culture and traditions, Hyatt Place Page/Lake Powell serves as the gateway to The Grand Circle’s top outdoor and adventure destinations, including 11 national parks, 16 national monuments and over 20 scenic byways. Just minutes from revered landmarks like Horseshoe Bend and Antelope Canyon, the property features the region’s only Adventure Concierge Team, offering personalized itineraries for guests. Visitors can also enjoy the onsite restaurant, Prickly Pear Kitchen, known for its authentic Sonoran flavors and fresh, local ingredients.
