Typical (new)ladder and chamber: many large hollows exist in the porous rock; in some cases they were used as-is (for secure storage, smoking meat, and ceremonial purposes), but some chambers have carved interiors and squared-off doorways.The normal method of building on the ground for the Anasazi was the brick pueblo style; it can be seen up here as well.
Near ground level, there are signs that wood structures were built up against the cliffs. there are scads of carvings, and even painted areas. The petroglyphs use some symbols common throughout the area for centuries, but some are not seen elsewhere. Unfortunately I don't have any really clear pictures of them; the sun was harsh that day, and the stone is so light in color.
I'd imagine that this cliff face is just beautiful at sunset... very fitting for a place of worship.
A good view of a painting... it's actually protected, very subtly, with Lexan. If i remember correctly, that "ziggurat" shape, still commonly used, represents cumulonimbus clouds, very important to subsistence farmers in this area.
I only had my old Canon Sureshot zoom in those days & like a fool I left my spare rolls of film in the hotel room. What an idiot. Doh......! 
Amazing. 