Information on Saguaro National Park

Over the last twenty years or so, the staff at Saguaro National Park has developed a number of informational pamphlets we call "site bulletins". These site bulletins are designed to aid visitors in planning their visit to the park or in learning about our fascinating natural and cultural history. All of these site bulletins are available at either of the park's visitor centers, or right here on the web. Click on the appropriate subheading to view or print the site bulletins that interest you.

Acrobat Reader

All our site bulletins are in PDF format and require Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you need a copy of Adobe Acrobat Reader, click on the Adobe link to install a free version.

Foreign translations are listed below.

General Site Bulletins

View the site bulletins that detail planning a visit to the park, employment with the National Park Service, accessibility for persons with disabilities, educational opportunities for teachers and students, camping in the Saguaro Wilderness area, camping in the Tucson area and Junior Ranger programs at Saguaro National Park.

Camping in the Tucson Area
Educational Opportunities
For All to Enjoy
General Information
Junior Ranger Programs                                                           Saguaro Wilderness Area - Backpacking at Saguaro
Visitor Comment Card

Hiking, Biking, and Horseback Opportunities

View the site bulletins that detail a variety of hiking, biking and horseback riding opportunities within Saguaro National Park.

Bicycling in Saguaro National Park
Hiking with Dogs
Hiking in the Cactus Forest
3 Walks in the Cactus Forest
Livestock Use at the Rincon Mountain District
Rincon Valley Area

Tucson Mountain District

Trails in the Tucson Mountain District

Natural History

View the site bulletins that detail the plants, animals and geology of the Saguaro National Park.

Africanized Honey Bees
Birds of Saguaro National Park
Cacti of Saguaro National Park
Desert Flowers
Desert Tortoise
For Goodness SnakesGeology of Rincon Mountains
Geology of Tucson Mountains
How to Grow a Saguaro
Javelina
Non-Native Plants
Neotropical Migrants
Prickly Plants and Peculiar Pronunciations
Signs of Life
The Saguaro Cactus
Who's at Bat for the Saguaro

Cultural History

View the site bulletins that detail the native and recent peoples of Saguaro National Park.

Rock Art
Those Who Came Before