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In the most northern part of the state, you’ll find the Shoshone, who have traditionally lived in Wyoming, Idaho and Utah. Home to the Fremont peoples from approximately 300 Common Era (CE) to 1300 CE, Northern Utah is known in more recent history for three primary Nations. Check for updates on Utah’s best travel practices before your trip.įederally-recognized Tribes: Northwestern Band of Shoshone Nation (Washakie Reservation), Confederated Tribes of Goshute, Skull Valley Band of Goshute, Ute Indian Tribe of Uintah and Ouray Reservation

Do not touch or remove pottery or other artifacts you may find - this is a violation of federal law.Act respectfully at all times, but particularly at important sites and burial grounds.Remember, this is where people live and work.

Avoid taking pictures of people or events unless you have permission.However, some general guidelines on visiting Native lands, reservations and sites include: Do research to understand your destination and the customs of the people who live there. While many Nations welcome visitors for activities and events, each comes with its own set of regulations and etiquette. Whether you're on Tribal lands ( see a map), in a national park or anywhere outdoors in Utah, it's important to understand that there are strong Native ties, present and past, to these lands, even if it doesn’t fit in an official category. Utah is filled with a variety of different state and federal land designations, all of which share a connection with Native Nations.