Pinnacles National Monument - Site Index (U.S. National Park Service)

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The High Peaks as seen from the Condor Gulch Trail

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	Pinnacles National Monument Site Index

PARK HOME
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Directions
Maps
Operating Hours & Seasons
Fees & Reservations
Permits
Things To Do
Trails
Talus Caves
Schedule Of Events
Climbing
Climbing FAQ
Climber's Advisory
Raptor Advisories
Ranger Programs
Night Programs
Camping
Campground Information
Campground Rules
Group Camping
Things To Know Before You Come
Safety
Pets
Accessibility
Recycling
Visitor Center Relocation
Keep Wildlife Wild
PHOTOS & MULTIMEDIA
HISTORY & CULTURE
NATURE & SCIENCE
Animals
Amphibians
California Red-legged Frogs
Birds
Raptors
Woodpeckers
Condors
Fish
Insects, Spiders, Centipedes, and Millipedes
Dragonflies and Damselflies
Butterflies
Bees
Ladybugs
Moths
Tarantulas
Mammals
Bats
Wild Pigs
Reptiles
Sensitive Species
Plants
Ferns
Lichens
Trees and Shrubs
Wildflowers
Illustrated Wildflower Checklist
Exotic Plants
Vegetation Mapping
Environmental Factors
Disturbed Lands
Air Quality
Hydrologic Activity
Exotic Species
Weather
Water Quality
Natural Features & Ecosystems
Geology
Cave / Karst Systems
Faults
Geologic Formations
FOR TEACHERS
Plan A Field Trip
Self Guided
Pre-Visit Materials
Ranger Guided
Multi-day Programs
Single-day Programs
A Typical Visit
Frequently Asked Questions
Curriculum Materials
FOR KIDS
NEWS
News Releases
Archive
MANAGEMENT
Our Partners
Laws & Policies
Your Dollars At Work
Park Planning
Wilderness
Centennial
Fire Management
Support Your Park
Bookstore
Volunteer


			Did You Know? Pinnacles, Muir Woods, and the Grand Canyon were all set aside as national monuments in the span of seven days in January 1908 by Teddy Roosevelt.

Last Updated: July 25, 2006 at 00:22 EST