United States Department of Agriculture

Forest Service Southwestern Region Coconino National Forest Publication No. RG-R3-04-06 Revised March 2020

Welcome to the Red Rocks! Visitor Centers help you get accurate 

local information to make the most of your visit. The locations 

listed below provide: restrooms, recreation and travel information, 

guidebooks, gifts, map sales, and Federal Recreation Pass 

information and sales (limited per location).

Daily and Weekly Red Rock Passes may be purchased at local stores, 

hotels and all required locations using the kiosk and a credit card. See 

page 3 for more information on passes.

Visitor Centers

Red Rock Ranger District Visitor Center

8375 State Route 179

Phone: (928) 282-4119 and 203-2900.

Open daily 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Oak Creek Vista Viewpoint

North on State Route 89A, just past Milepost 390.

Open daily 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. (seasonal).

Oak Creek Visitor Center (Indian Gardens)

North on State Route 89A at Milepost 378.2.

Phone: (928) 203-0624.

Open daily 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (seasonal).

Sedona Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center

331 Forest Road, Sedona, 86336

Phone: (928) 282-7722.

Open daily 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Coconino National Forest

RED ROCK RANGER DISTRICT

Recreation Guide

Water: At least one gallon per person, per day. 

Food: Salty snacks. Eat twice as much as normal. 

First Aid Kit.

Flashlight or Headlamp: Extra batteries. 

Map and Compass.

Appropriate Clothing: Extra layer, rain jacket, hiking 

shoes, hat, and sunscreen.

Whistle and Signal Mirror: For emergencies.

Knife or Multi-tool.

Cell Phone: Call 911 if injured and stay in place until 

help arrives. Be aware that service can be unreliable.

ARE YOU PREPARED?

Tell someone where and when you are going, and carry the 

following items with you when you venture out on the trail: 

Pictured: Cathedral Rock

www.fs.usda.gov/coconino
What is the Money Used For?

It’s used right here to maintain trails and toilets, 

staff visitor centers, enforce laws that protect 

the area, and inform visitors.

Where Can I Get a Pass?

Federal Interagency Passes are available at the 

Red Rock Ranger District Visitor Center, Sedona 

Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center (Annual 

only), and any National Park or Monument.

Red Rock Passes are available at the Red Rock 

Ranger District Visitor Center, Sedona Chamber 

of Commerce Visitor Center, Oak Creek Canyon 

Visitor Center, and numerous local stores and 

hotels. Daily and Weekly Red Rock Passes may be 

purchased at all required locations using your credit 

card at the kiosk.

Do I Need a Pass?

If you leave your car unattended while recreating at one of the fee sites shown on the map below, you 

must display a valid recreation pass on your vehicle dashboard or rearview mirror.

Daily or Weekly 

vended passes 

are available at 

trailheads.

Federal Interagency Passes

 ANNUAL MILITARY ACCESS LIFETIME

 $80 Free Free

Available to 

everyone

U.S. active duty 

and dependents

U.S. citizens with 

proof of disability

 SR. ANNUAL SR. LIFETIME 4TH GRADERS

 U.S. citizens 62 and over U.S. citizens 62 and over U.S. Sep-Aug 4th Grade yr 

 $20 $80 Free

Red Rock Passes

 DAILY WEEKLY ANNUAL

GRAND

ANNUAL

 $5 $15 $20

One calendar day 7 consecutive days 12 consecutive mos

12 months

Includes W. Fork, 

Crescent Moon & 

Grasshopper Pt.

 $40

NATIONAL FOREST RECREATION FEE AREA

Oak Creek Vista

Visitor Center

Cookstove

Harding Springs

Telephone

Call of the 

Canyon

Banjo Bill

Bootlegger

Halfway

Encinoso

Midgley

Bridge

Jim

Thompson

Boynton

Doe/Bear

Mountain

Palatki

Heritage Site

Honanki

Heritage Site

Huckaby

Little

Horse

Courthouse

Butte

Bell Rock 

Vista

Yavapai

Point

Baldwin

Cathedral

Rock

V-V

Heritage Site

VILLAGE OF OAK CREEK

SEDONA

Vultee

Arch

Long

Canyon Brins

Mesa

Devils

Bridge

Fay

Canyon

Aerie

Loy Canyon

Mooney

Woods Canyon

Jacks Canyon

Turkey

Creek

Red Rock 

Ranger Station

Bell Exit 298

OK

Arizona Cypress

Two Fences

Red Rock Loop

Dry Creek

Girdner

Sugarloaf Thunder Mtn

Andante

Soldier

Pass

Schuerman

Mtn

Old

Post

Red Rock

State Park

Crescent

Moon

Ranch

Carroll

Canyon

Airport

Saddle

Brewer

Chapel

Mystic

Broken Arrow

Margs

Draw

Grasshopper Point

Slide Rock

State Park

Oak Creek

Visitor Center

Verde Valley

School Rd

Beaverhead Flats Rd

Cornville Rd

CORNVILLE

Page Springs Rd

Boynton Pass Rd

FR795

FR525

FR152

TO

FLAGSTAFF

TO

COTTONWOOD

TO

PHOENIX

TO

FLAGSTAFF

House Mountain

OAK CREEK

CANYON

Separate Fee Sites: Red Rock and Federal Interagency 

Passes are not valid at: • Call of the Canyon (West Fork)

• Crescent Moon Ranch

• Grasshopper Point

• Red Rock State Park

• Slide Rock State Park

Recreational fee site / Pass required

Recreation Fee Area

Trailhead / Pass not required

Concessionaire or State Park / Separate fee site

Information

NORTH

0 1 2 3 4 5

MILES

NO Campfires

NO Camping

outside of

designated 

campgrounds

N

c O

or

ampfires

cam pi ng bounda yr Secret

Canyon

No campfires / No camping area

Camping and campfires are only allowed in 

designated campgrounds within Oak Creek Canyon.

3

Current passes pictured. All valid interagency passes honored.

The Southwest sun can be INTENSE. Weather Changes quickly and unexpectedly. Be 

prepared for extreme heat or cold, high winds, and sudden storms all in the same day.

REMEMBER AS YOU EXPLORE...

Leave What You Find

Plants, rocks, artifacts, insects, and animals should be left 

where you found them so that others can enjoy the discovery 

as well. Also, please do not stack rocks.

Leave No Trace

Pack out and dispose of any trash 

properly. Even “natural” waste such 

as apple cores and fruit peels should 

be carried out with you.

Respect Wildlife

Keep your pets on a leash, and observe any wildlife 

from a distance. Never feed wild animals or throw 

rocks or other objects at them.

Stay On the Trail

Follow the rock cairns like the one 

shown here, especially to find your 

way on slickrock areas.

ONLY Y U

CAN PREVENT WILDFIRES

• Always extinguish and dispose of cigarettes properly. Don’t flick your 

ashes or butts on the ground—especially near vegetation.

• Only build campfires in designated areas clear of vegetation and debris. 

Never leave a campfire unattended, as it is illegal to do so.

• Drown, stir, and feel your campfire before leaving the area to make sure 

 it’s completely out. If it’s too hot to touch, it’s too hot to leave.

• Inspect your vehicle for proper tire pressure, and 

ensure tow chains are not dragging. Tire rims and 

chains cause sparks if they come in contact with 

pavement during driving.

• Do not park vehicles over dry vegetation.

• Fireworks and exploding targets are always 

illegal on national forests.

• Call 911 to report a wildfire.

2

Pictured: Bell Trail
4 

5

R E M E M B E R :

No bikes in designated Wilderness areas.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

0 1 2 MILES Campground

Day-Use AreaFire TowerRanger StationScenic ViewTrailheadVisitor Information

Oak Creek Canyon

TrailLime Kiln TrailGravel/Dirt RoadScenic BywayPrimary HighwayPaved RoadPrivate, State or City Park Boundary

NO GLASS containerswithin 300 ft. of Oak Creek

NORTH

B7 Banjo Bill RRP/Veh -- 12 15’ SB8 Bootlegger RRP/Veh -- 10 15’ SD2 Call of the Canyon $11/Veh -- 6 30’ YRK5 Crescent Moon $11/Veh Yes 14 30’ YRE8 Encinoso RRP/Veh -- 12 15’ YRG9 Grasshopper Pt. $9/Veh -- 3 30’ YRC7 Halfway RRP/Veh -- 8 15’ SL3 Red Rock SP $7/Each Yes 3 36’ YR

Loc

C7 Slide Rock SP $10-30/Veh Yes 15 36’ YR

Site Name Fee Sites

Veh

Max Season

D2 *Cave Springs $22/Site Yes 82 36’ SJ6 *Chavez Group $80-235D8 *Manzanita (tent only) $22/Site Yes 18 12’ YRC2 *Pine Flat $22/Site 

Yes 3 40’ YR

Yes 36 36’ S

=RRP Required RRP=Red Rock Pass YR=Year Round S=Seasonal *

Reservations available by calling (877) 444-6777 or visit www.recreation.gov.Red Rock Passes or Interagency Passes are NOT valid for other fee areas, developed campgrounds or State Park entry.

Drinking

Water

(By Reservation) Per Site J6

Day

Campgrounds

-Use Sites

SEDONA AREA TRAILS

R E M E M B E R :

When on a bike, YIELD to both hikers and horses.

Our Partners

www.SedonaRedRockTrails.org

Pick up after your pets.Use the toilet. DO NOT defecate or urinate in the creek.

Use swimming diapers if your child is not trained. Dispose of properly.

Human and pet waste have degraded Oak Creek’s water quality and can make you sick. Don’t drink creek water, and do not enter the water if you have diarrhea or open sores.

R E M E M B E R :

No bikes in designated Wilderness areas.
6

Loc Trail Mi Km Ft M

A7 A.B. Young 2.4 3.9 2,000 610

I6 Adobe Jack 2.1 3.4 120 37

G1 Aerie 2.7 4.3 220 67

I6 Airport Loop 3.3 5.3 200 61

G9 Allen’s Bend 1.0 1.6 70 21

G3 Anaconda 1.6 2.6 310 94

H5 Andante 0.6 1.0 80 24

H7 Ant Hill 0.6 1.0 50 15

G3 Arizona Cypress 0.8 1.2 100 30

M7 Baby Bell 0.2 0.3 20 6

L7 Bail 0.4 0.6 50 15

L4 Baldwin 1.6 2.6 150 46

I5 Bandit 0.5 0.8 200 61

M7 Basalt 0.1 0.2 20 6

G1 Bear Mountain 2.5 4.0 1,800 549

B4 Bear Sign 3.3 5.2 650 198

M7 Bell Rock 0.4 0.6 200 61

L7 Bell Rock Pathway 3.7 6.0 50 15

N8 Big Park 1.0 1.6 50 15

F2 Boynton Canyon 2.5 4.0 450 137

F2 Boynton Vista 0.2 0.3 140 43

J6 Brewer 0.6 1.0 340 104

E5 Brins Mesa 3.0 4.8 600 183

J7 Broken Arrow 1.5 2.4 300 91

F3 Canyon of Fools 1.2 1.9 180 55

I5 Carroll Canyon 1.8 2.9 100 30

G9 Casner Canyon 2.0 3.2 1,800 549

L5 Cathedral Rock 0.7 1.1 600 183

I3 Centennial 0.3 0.5 30 9

K7 Chapel 1.0 1.6 100 30

H4 Chimney Rock Pass 1.0 1.6 150 46

F4 Chuckwagon 3.0 4.8 200 61

G6 Cibola Pass 1.0 1.6 250 76

H2 Cockscomb 3.5 5.6 160 49

M6 Coconino 0.4 0.6 80 24

C3 Cookstove 0.7 1.1 800 244

M8 Courthouse Butte 3.6 5.8 250 76

H9 Cow Pies 0.5 0.8 120 37

H6 Coyote 0.3 0.5 120 37

K5 Crescent Moon 0.9 1.4 40 10

I6 Crusty 0.4 0.6 80 24

M9 Dairy Springs 2.0 3.2 430 131

C4 David Miller 1.0 1.6 800 244

G2 Dawa 2.0 3.2 0 0

E3 Deadman’s Pass 1.4 2.3 150 46

Red Rock Trails

Loc Trail Mi Km Ft M

F4 Devil’s Bridge 0.8 1.3 350 107

G1 Doe Mountain 0.7 1.1 400 122

I3 Drano 1.0 1.6 270 82

C5 Dry Creek 2.6 4.2 600 183

L7 Easy Breezy 1.2 1.9 240 73

F2 Fay Canyon 1.1 1.8 150 46

H3 Girdner 4.5 7.2 360 110

H6 Grand Central 2.1 3.4 300 91

H8 Hangover 3.3 5.3 500 152

C3 Harding Springs 0.7 1.1 700 213

J4 Herkenham 1.1 1.8 100 30

L7 Hermit 0.3 0.5 90 27

K7 High on the Hog 1.7 2.7 300 91

L6 Hiline 3.1 5.0 440 134

K7 Hog Heaven 1.2 1.9 210 64

J7 Hog Wash 1.2 1.9 110 34

O9 Hot Loop 9.0 14.5 2,000 610

D4 HS Canyon 2.5 4.0 800 244

L6 HT 0.8 1.2 0 0

I8 Huckaby 2.6 4.2 170 52

N9 Jacks Canyon 6.5 10.5 2,000 610

H7 Javelina 1.2 1.9 310 94

G7 Jim Thompson 3.0 4.8 100 30

G6 Jordan 1.5 2.4 200 61

L1 Kachina Equestrian 16.6 26.7 400 122

M7 Kaibab 0.2 0.3 100 30

P6 Kel Fox 1.8 2.9 270 82

I2 Ledge-N-Airy 4.0 6.4 160 49

K2 Lime Kiln 14.5 23.3 1,050 320

K6 Little Horse 1.5 2.4 300 91

H4 Lizard Head 1.0 1.6 260 79

L7 Llama 2.7 4.3 140 43

F4 Long Canyon 2.9 4.7 500 152

I2 Lost Frontier 4.3 7.0 320 98

H4 Lower Chimney Rck 1.0 1.6 100 30

N7 Made in the Shade 1.2 1.9 290 88

I7 Margs Draw 2.0 3.2 100 30

F3 Mescal 2.6 4.2 220 67

J9 Munds Mountain 2.8 4.5 400 122

H9 Munds Wagon 4.0 6.4 1,100 335

K7 Mystic 1.0 1.6 150 46

E8 North Wilson 2.0 3.2 1,450 442

A3 Oak Creek Vista 0.2 0.3 0 0

F3 OK 0.5 0.8 100 30

K4 Old Post 2.7 4.3 100 30

LENGTH ELEV CHNG

Loc Trail Mi Km Ft M

I1 Outer Limits 6.1 9.8 100 30

J7 Peccary 0.5 0.8 100 30

M7 Phone 0.5 0.8 60 18

J7 Pigtail 0.6 1.0 140 43

M8 Pine Valley 1.2 1.9 120 37

H6 Powerline Plunge 0.2 0.3 30 9

B8 Purtymun 0.9 1.4 1,000 305

K4 Pyramid 1.3 2.1 260 79

K4 Ramshead 1.1 1.8 60 18

M7 Rector 0.6 1.0 170 52

J2 Red Rock Loop 1.4 2.3 175 53

I2 Remnant 0.7 1.1 60 19

K5 Ridge 2.0 3.2 200 61

I3 Roundabout 1.7 2.7 160 50

H3 Rupp 2.8 4.5 200 61

H9 Schnebly Hill 1.7 2.7 400 122

J3 Schuerman Mtn 1.0 1.6 350 107

K4 Scorpion 2.0 3.2 460 140

D5 Secret Canyon 5.5 8.9 600 183

K5 Secret Slickrock 0.4 0.6 50 15

I6 Sedona View 0.6 1.0 190 58

J5 Sketch 1.3 2.1 100 30

J4 Skywalker 1.9 3.1 100 30

L6 Slim Shady 2.5 4.0 220 67

G3 Snake 0.4 0.6 120 37

G6 Soldier Pass 2.4 3.9 450 137

D7 Sterling Pass 2.4 3.9 1,100 335

J8 Submarine Rock 0.7 1.1 90 27

H5 Sugarloaf Loop 0.5 0.8 50 15

H5 Sugarloaf Summit 1.0 1.6 100 30

J5 Table Top 0.5 0.8 70 21

G5 Teacup 2.0 3.2 200 61

D3 Telephone 1.2 1.9 1,000 305

L6 Templeton 3.5 5.6 250 76

A8 Thomas Point 1.0 1.6 850 259

H5 Thunder Mountain 1.0 1.6 50 15

M6 Transept 1.2 1.9 460 140

L4 Turkey Creek 3.0 4.8 600 183

J7 Twin Buttes 0.6 1.0 100 30

G4 Two Fences 0.7 1.1 160 49

D5 Vultee Arch 1.7 2.7 400 122

D2 West Fork 3.3 5.3 230 70

G8 Wilson Canyon 1.5 2.4 500 152

F8 Wilson Mountain 5.6 9.0 2,400 732

P7 Woods Canyon 4.3 6.8 400 122

F3 Yucca .01 0.5 100 30

LENGTH ELEV CHNG LENGTH ELEV CHNG

Don't Bust The Crust! It's Alive!

Stay on the trail, and let the crust live.

Biological soil crusts are networks of living organisms on the surface of the soil. Some of these organisms are easy 

to see. Look for gray, white, green, and black lichen spread like a layer of stucco over rocks and the ground. This 

soil acts as a sponge, soaking up water during rainstorms, preventing it from being carried away by wind and rain, 

and slowly releasing the water. The lichen and algae provide organic matter and essential nutrients for life.

77

Prehistoric cliff dwellings and rock art sites offer vivid evidence of habitation over the past 1,500 years. According to archaeologists, 

the Sinagua (meaning “without water”) culture flourished in the Verde Valley from around A.D. 600 to A.D. 1400. Around A. D. 1400, 

the Sinagua abandoned the Verde Valley. They migrated to the east and then north over the course of several generations, eventually 

becoming part of the Hopi and other Puebloan tribes in eastern Arizona and western New Mexico.

Sometime near the end of the Sinagua occupation, the Yavapai and Apache moved into the valley. Their descendants still live here today. 

Rock art is one of the legacies left behind by the Sinagua. Petroglyphs (pecked or scratched images) and pictographs (painted images) 

are found on rock panels throughout Red Rock Ranger District. The true meaning of rock art is unknown, but various interpretations 

exist. Rock art could be clan signs, spiritual messages, calendars, commemorations of events, or a combination. 

VERDE VALLEY’S HISTORY & CULTURE

Forest Service Heritage Sites

V Bar V (928) 592-0998 $

The largest known Southern Sinagua petroglyph site in 

the Verde Valley and still has remnants of the historic cattle ranch 

that used to operate from this site on the shores of Wet Beaver 

Creek. Recreation Pass required.

Open Friday-Monday from 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Palatki Reservation required (928) 282-3854 $

A Southern Sinagua prehistoric site featuring one of the largest 

cliff dwellings of its day and a colorful array of rock art. Charles 

Willard discovered the site in the 1920s and used it as his 

homestead. Recreation Pass required.

Open daily, 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. 

Honanki (928) 282-4119 $

A Southern Sinagua prehistoric site dating to about A.D. 1100-

1300, featuring cliff dwellings and some rock art (primarily 

pictographs).High-clearance vehicle recommended. Recreation 

Pass required.

Open daily, 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. 

State Parks

Fort Verde State Historic Park (928) 567-3275 $

Nestled in the town of Camp Verde, Fort Verde

Historic Park commemorates the military history of the settlement 

of the Verde Valley. Open daily, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Jerome State Historic Park (928) 634-5381 $

This park and museum is dedicated to mining in the town of 

Jerome. The museum is located in the Douglas Mansion, built in 

1916 by James S. Douglas who owned the renowned Little Daisy 

Mine from 1912-1935. Open daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Natl' Park Service Monuments

Montezuma Castle (928) 567-3322 $

One of the best preserved prehistoric cliff dwellings in 

North America, featuring 45-50 rooms nestled in an alcove about 

100 feet above the 1/3-mile loop interpretive trail.

Open daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Montezuma Well (928) 567-3322 

The legacy of the Sinagua culture surrounds you during a visit to 

Montezuma Well. From cliff dwellings perched along the rim to 

large pueblo ruins and an ancient pit house, the variety of these 

archaeological sites is a testament to the ingenuity of these people. 

Open daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Tuzigoot (928) 634-5564 $

A Southern Sinagua hilltop village built between A.D. 1125-1400, 

and partially reconstructed by archaeologists in the 1940s.

Open daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

OtHer

Sedona Heritage Museum (928) 282-7038 $

Interpretive displays about the historic lives and 

livelihoods of Sedona’s founding families, the Forest Service, 

and local Hollywood history. The museum is located in the City of 

Sedona’s Jordan Historical Park. 

Open daily, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Protect your heritage!

DO NOT

touch, disturb, 

or take rubbings 

of petroglyphs.

DO NOT

write or scratch 

on rocks, walls 

or petroglyphs.

DO NOT 

stack rocks or 

leave offerings 

such as sage

or crystals.

DO NOT

bring pets or 

animals to 

heritage sites.

DO NOT 

stray from the 

designated trail 

or create your 

own path.

DO NOT 

climb or sit on 

standing walls.

DO NOT

smoke or vape 

at heritage sites.

Palatki

Honanki
NOTE: The space between each grid line = 5 miles USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender.

Clarkdale

McGuireville

Exit 278

Exit 293

Exit 287

CAMP VERDE

SEDONA

Village of

Oak Creek

Clear Creek

Ft. Verde State Park

V-V

Montezuma Well

Hayfield Draw

OHV Day-Use Area

Bell Rock

Little Horse

Chapel of the Holy Cross

Honanki

Tuzigoot Natl’ Monument

Dead Horse Ranch

State Park

Oak Creek Vista

Visitor Center

Pine Flat 

Cave Springs

Manzanita

Encinoso

Grasshopper

 Point

Airport

Beaverhead Flat Rd.

Page Springs Rd.

Dry Creek Rd.

Verde Valley

Yavapai-Apache

Visitor Center

Snoopy Rock

Verde

River

Verde

River

Oak

Creek

Schnebly Hill Rd.

FR525

FR525

COCONINO

NATIONAL

FOREST

Heritage

Museum

Red

Ro

Red Rock Ranger Station

FR214

FR215

General Crook

FR708

FR119

FR689

FR761

To Flagstaff

House Mountain

OAK

CREE

C

N YON

K A

FR152 Long

1

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R R

R

BoB

Download a FREE

GPS-enabled

Motor Vehicle Map!

http:go.usa.gov/PEa

Scan the QR code or go

to the link above for 

instructions on how to get

the map on your smart 

phone or Garmin devices.

FR535

Wilson

Mountain

FR153

R

R

R

R

Wet Creek

I4

F2

D5

B6

F5

D5

I4

Camp Verde Visitor Ctr

Cottonwood Visitor Ctr

Oak Creek Canyon

Oak Creek Vista

RR Ranger Station

Sedona Visitor Center

Verde Ranger Station

Year-Round

Year-Round

Seasonal

Seasonal

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Loc Site Name Fee Season

RECREATION SITE INFORMATION

Visitor Centers

Heritage Sites

I4

F1

C3

H4

G5

D4

D5

F2

G6

Ft. Verde State Park

Jerome State Park

Honanki

Montezuma Castle

Montezuma Well

Palatki (928-282-3854)

Sedona H. Museum

Tuzigoot

V-V (V Bar V)

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

RP

RP

RP

Day-Use Picnic Sites

Banjo Bill

Beaver Creek

Bootlegger

Call O’ Canyon (W Fork)

Crescent Moon

Dead Horse Ranch

Encinoso

Grasshopper Point

Halfway

Hayfield Draw OHV

Red Rock State Park

Slide Rock State Park

Campgrounds

Cave Springs

Chavez Group

Clear Creek

Clear Creek Grp

Dead Horse Rnch

Fort Tuthill

Manzanita

Pine Flat

RP

RP

RP

RP

Loc Site Name Fee Sn Site Max

S

YR

YR

YR

YR

S

YR

S

82

3

18

1

160

100

18

36

36’

40’

32’

32’

45’

45’

0’

36’

Seasonal

Year-Round

Seasonal

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Year-Round

Seasonal

Seasonal

Year-Round

Year-Round

C5

G6

C5

B5

E5

F2

D5

D6

C5

G3

E4

C5

B5

E5

I5

I5

F2

A6

D6

B6

Notes for Campgrounds

Reservations accepted at (877) 444-6777

or www.recreation.gov

Reservations accepted at (877) 697-2757

or www.azstateparks.com

Reservations accepted at

www.campforttuthill.com

Recreation Pass required:

Red Rock/Interagency Pass, Access

Annual, Military, Senior, or EKIP

Showers on site

*R

*R *S

*R only

*R only

^ *S

#

*R (Tent Only)

*R

#

RP

^

*S

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

R

2 3 4 5 6 7

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

Canyon Rd.

Rd.

MOTORIZED

CROSS COUNTRY

TRAVEL PROHIBITED

Except within Hayfield Draw & on 

designated motorized trails/roads.

8

VERDE VALLEY AREA

NORTH 0 5 10 Kilometers

0 5 10 Miles

Scenic Drives

Campground

City/Town Visitor Center

Heritage Site Forest Service Info

OHV Area

Picnic Area Ranger Station

Scenic View

Scenic Drives: Paved — All Street-Legal Vehicles

Scenic Drives: Unpaved — All Street-Legal Vehicles

Scenic Drives: Unpaved — High-Clearance, Street-Legal Vehicles

R Roundabout Interstate-17 Exits

Each grid mark = 5 miles

Jerome

Page

Springs & Visitor Center

Cornville Rd.

VERDE

Beaver

To Fossil Creek

Hwy

Beaver

Creek

Bull Pen

Main St.

R

k c Loop

Boynton Pass Rd.

FR761

FR525C

School

Cathedral

Rock

Midgley Bridge

Courthouse Butte

FR237

Ft. Tuthill R R

Exit 337

To Payson

or Winslow

Exit 306

Exit 320

Verde Ranger Station

FR618

Exit 289

Montezuma Castle

Natl’ Monument

Lake

Montezuma

Exit 298

R

Slide Rock

State Park

Halfway

Banjo Bill

Bootlegger

Oak Creek

Visitor Center

Call O’ the Canyon

(West Fork TH)

Palatki

Res. (928) 282-3854

FR795

Chavez Crossing

Group

Crescent Moon

Black Mountain

Red Rock State Park

COTTONWOOD

Cornville

VALLEY

To Phoenix

To Prescott

Mingus Mountain

To Prescott

Jerome State

Historic Park

Sycamore

Creek

Flagstaff Pulliam 

Airport