The Fort Apache Indian Land is in the White Mountains. It is 75 miles long, 45 miles wide and includes parts of Apache, Gila, and Navajo Counties. The Tonto National Forest, the Sitgreaves National Forest, and the Apache National Forest form the Indian Lands western, northern and eastern boundaries. ... » Learn More about Fort Apache
Apache
Fort McDowell
Location: Fort McDowell Mohave-Apache Indian Land lies along the banks of the Verde River in Maricopa County. It borders Fountain Hills and Scottsdale and is 20 miles northeast of Phoenix. It sits at an elevation of 1,350 feet. Today, the tribe has 850 members consisting of the Yavapai, ... » Learn More about Fort McDowell
San Carlos Apache
The San Carlos Apache Indian Lands is in Eastern Arizona. The Indian Land spans Pinal, Gila and Graham Counties. Scenic Route U.S. 70 from Phoenix to Lordsburg, New Mexico runs through the lower southern section of the Indian Land. Another road, U.S. 60 from Showlow to Globe also passes through ... » Learn More about San Carlos Apache
Tonto-Apache
The Tonto-Apache Indian Lands is in Northern Arizona, along State Highway 87 near Payson. The tribe is in Gila County. It is 100 miles northeast of Phoenix and 100 miles southeast of Flagstaff. The tribe has 100 members consisting of both the Yavapai and Apache Indians. A Congressional Act ... » Learn More about Tonto-Apache
Indian Lands
Arizona 's Native American history began long ago, with the Hohokam, Anasazi and the Sinagua people. These cultures can be traced back hundreds and hundreds of years. Some of these tribes simply disappeared and others have evolved into the Indian Tribes we see today. Since that long ago beginning, ... » Learn More about Indian Lands
