Mesa Verde Administrative District, National Park Service historic district in Montezuma County, US.

Mesa Verde Administrative District is a group of six Pueblo Revival buildings on Chapin Mesa, constructed between 1921 and 1927: the Superintendent's Residence (1921), National Park Headquarters and Post Office (1923), Chapin Mesa Museum (1923–24), Ranger Dormitory (1925) and Community Building (1927). They share battered sandstone walls, vigas-supported roofs and plastered interiors, clustered in an area of about 3 acres (1.2 ha).

Mesa Verde National Park was founded in 1906, but the National Park Service began significant oversight only in 1921, when archaeologist Jesse Nussbaum took over its administration until 1931. During that tenure the six Pueblo Revival buildings were erected on Chapin Mesa between 1921 and 1927. The district was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1987.

The district's name comes from the Spanish for "green table," after the juniper and piñon-covered mesa the Ancestral Puebloans inhabited. The six buildings were finished by 1927, and the district was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1987. The Chapin Mesa Archeological Museum, built 1923–24, holds exhibits on the Ancestral Puebloans.

The six buildings stand close together on Chapin Mesa, within a district of about 3 acres (1.2 ha), so they can be seen on foot in a short walk. The mesa top is level, but the park roads climb from the surrounding valleys, and the altitude makes stairs and slopes tiring for some visitors.

The complex pioneered the use of culturally informed design principles within the National Park Service, establishing a new standard for how administrative buildings could reflect local heritage. This approach demonstrated that park buildings did not have to follow generic styles but could honor the place's own architectural traditions.