Moqui Cave, north of Kanab in southern Utah along U.S. Route 89, blends archaeology, tourism, and disputed origins. Set in Navajo Sandstone at the bottom of Three Lakes Canyon, it was used by Anasazi people as a shelter or food store, later rediscovered by white settlers in the 19th century, and operated as a Prohibition-era speakeasy in the 1920s. Laura and Garth Chamberlain bought it in 1951 and opened a tavern and dance hall in 1952, helping make it a tourist stop. Today it houses exhibits on regional geology, fossils, artifacts, dinosaur tracks, and Ancestral Puebloan history, while some accounts say the cave itself was actually created as a sand mine for glassmaking.