Follow ancient passageways to a distant time. Explore West
Ruin, a center of ancestral Pueblo
society that once housed over 500 masonry rooms. Look up and see original
timbers holding up the roof. Search for the fingerprints of ancient workers
in the stucco walls. Listen for an echo of ritual drums in the reconstructed
"Great Kiva." Adventure into the past.
Current Visitor Center Hours 9 AM - 530 PM Visitor Center
Hours Change to 9 AM - 430 PM on November 2, 2008 Frijoles Canyon,
Tsankawi Open from 7 AM - 630 PM Frijoles Canyon, Tsankawi Hours
Change to 8 AM - 5 PM on November 2, 2008 Other Park Areas Open from Sunrise
to Sunset Information on the Park's Recent Prescribed Fire
Mammoths, giant bison, and short-faced bears witnessed the
earthquakes and firework-like explosions which hurled molten rock thousands
of feet into the air. Approximately 60,000 years ago, the rain of cooling
cinders formed Capulin Volcano, a nearly perfectly-shaped cinder cone, rising
more than 1000 feet above the surrounding landscape.
As you pass through the ChihuahuanDesert and GuadalupeMountains of southeastern New Mexico and west Texas—filled with prickly pear, chollas,
sotols and agaves—you might never guess there are more than 300 known caves
beneath the surface. The park contains 113 of these caves, formed when
sulfuric acid dissolved the surrounding limestone, creating some of the
largest caves in North America.
Due to emergency repairs campsites will be reduced to 35
sites total until further notice! Please have alternative plans if the
campground is full. Chaco Canyon was a major center of Puebloan culture between
AD 850 and 1250. The Chacoan sites are part of the homeland of Pueblo Indian
peoples of New Mexico, the Hopi Indians of Arizona, and the Navajo Indians of
the Southwest. More...
¡Hola! Bienvenidos al Camino Real de los Tejas
National Historic Trail. Come on a journey that will carry you through 300
years of Texas and Louisiana frontier settlement and development.
El Malpais means the badlands but this volcanic area holds
many surprises. Lava flows, cinder cones, pressure ridges and complex lava
tubes dominate the landscape. A closer look reveals high desert environments
where animals and plants thrive. Prehistoric ruins, ancient cairns, rock
structures, and homesteads remind us of past times. Visitors need to be
prepared for exploring this rugged place.
A reliable waterhole hidden at the base of a sandstone
bluff made El Morro (the headland) a popular campsite. Ancestral Puebloans
and Spanish and American travelers carved over 2,000 signatures,
dates, messages, and petroglyphs for hundreds of years. We invite
you to make El Morro a stopping point during your travels.
Fort Union was established in 1851 as the guardian of the
Santa Fe Trail. During its forty-year history, three different forts were
constructed close together. The third Fort Union was the largest in the
American Southwest, and functioned as a military garrison, territorial
arsenal, and military supply depot for the southwest. The largest visible
network of Santa Fe Trail ruts can be seen here.
Take a journey across the Southwest on the Old Spanish
National Historic Trail between Santa Fe and Los Angeles for history,
culture, and scenic beauty.
Pecos preserves 12,000 years of history including the
ancient pueblo of Pecos, Colonial Missions, Santa Fe Trail sites, 20th
century ranch history of Forked Lightning Ranch, and the site of the Civil
War Battle of Glorieta Pass. For several centuries the Upper Pecos Valley
has been one of those rare places where the impact of geography on human
experience is strikingly clear.
Petroglyph National Monument protects a variety of
cultural and natural resources including volcanos, archeological sites and an
estimated 20,000 carved images. Many of the images are recognizable as
animals, people, brands and crosses; others are more complex. These images
are inseparable from the cultural landscape, the spirits of the people who
created, and who appreciate them.
Once, thriving American Indian trade communities of Tiwa
and Tompiro speaking Puebloans inhabited this remote area of central New Mexico. Early in
the 17th-century Spanish Franciscans visited the area and found it ripe for
their missionary efforts. However by 1677 the entire Salinas District, was
depopulated of both Indian and Spaniard alike.
Take a journey between western Missouri
and Santa Fe
on the Santa Fe National Historic Trail. You'll find adventure and evidence
of past travelers who made this remarkable trip before you!
Rising from the heart of the TularosaBasin is one of the world's great
natural wonders - the glistening white sands of New Mexico. Here, great wave-like
dunes of gypsum sand have engulfed 275 square miles of desert and created the
world's largest gypsum dune field. WhiteSandsNational
Monument preserves a major portion of
this unique dune field, along with the plants and animals ...
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