[1] The motel is based on traditional Hopi architecture and features a "stucco maze with outdoor walkways and balconies outside second-floor rooms.

Some of these include "hands-on" activities, such as Planting Day, where participants learn about Hopi farming.

[1] Some Katsina dances are open to the public, but these do not allow any type of visual or audio recording of the ceremonies.

[5] Notable individuals who have shown work or have items in the collection include Michael Kabotie,[6] and Priscilla Namingha.

Joined by Delbridge Honanie and Milland Lomakema they opened a shop and studio in the Hopi Cultural Center mall.

[12] The museum of the cultural center received a $10,000 grant from the Weatherhead Foundation for display cabinets.