Located in the heart of Nine Mile Canyon, Utah, this exceptional 160-acre property has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places, as "Toovuhsuhvooch Archaeological District". This is Nine Mile Canyon's first and only archaeological district. This exceptional property offers a rare opportunity to own land in one of the most historically and archaeologically significant regions in the United States. Revered for its vast collection of ancient Native American rock art, granaries, and village sites, Nine Mile Canyon is often referred to as the "World's Longest Art Gallery" and is an invaluable resource for archaeological study and preservation. This property is not only a beautiful and private piece of land but also a potential haven for archaeological research, educational initiatives, and cultural preservation. Known for its rich and diverse archaeological finds, the area has attracted scholars, archaeologists, and cultural organizations for decades. While the exact details of the property's findings remain confidential, it lies within a region renowned for its importance in understanding the Native American cultures that once flourished in this area. Two late 1800's cabins are located along the road. The parcel features a care taker structure and outbuildings, providing comfortable accommodations for researchers, educators, or visitors. In addition, the property is equipped with a well for culinary water with .45 acre feet, and 8 water rights totaling 731.20 annual acre feet, from Nine Mile Creek for irrigation. This water offers the potential for cultivating the land while maintaining its historical integrity. The land offers a private, scenic location for those seeking a connection to the natural and historical beauty of Nine Mile Canyon, making it perfect for nature lovers, educational retreats or historical tourism ventures.