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- Pinnacles National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
Around 23 million years ago, a series of volcanic eruptions shaped the landscape that is now Pinnacles National Park The remnants of these ancient eruptions have formed a striking terrain of rocky spires and deep canyons
- Trails of Pinnacles - U. S. National Park Service
With over 30 miles of scenic trails, Pinnacles National Park invites hikers of all abilities to explore its diverse landscapes From peaceful strolls across grassy meadows to exhilarating climbs through talus caves and up the park’s iconic rocky spires, there's a perfect trail for every adventurer
- Plan Your Visit - Pinnacles National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
Pinnacles National Park offers a variety of outdoor activities, including hiking, rock climbing, wildlife watching, wildflower viewing, and immersing in nature
- Things To Do - Pinnacles National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
Pinnacles National Park is a haven for hikers and climbers of all skill levels, offering a diverse range of trails and climbing routes that showcase the park’s dramatic landscapes
- Current Conditions - Pinnacles National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
The cliffs and crags at Pinnacles National Park are subject to advisories and closures due to falcons and other sensitive raptor species breeding at the park from January to July every year
- Learn About the Park - Pinnacles National Park (U. S. National . . . - NPS
Explore the many aspects of Pinnacles National Park and connect with its rich history, diverse nature, and ongoing management efforts Check out the resources below to enhance your knowledge and experience of the park:
- Camping at Pinnacles - U. S. National Park Service
Located on the east side of Pinnacles National Park, the Pinnacles Campground offers a variety of camping options, including tent, group, and RV sites Please Note: There are no connecting roads between the east and west entrances of the park, so the campground is only accessible from the east side
- Maps - Pinnacles National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
The west side of the park is only accessible to the first parking lot to allow visitors to turn around To access the Chaparral parking area visitors can use the Prewett Point to Jawbone Trail which is approximately two miles one-way
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