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The water of Pipe Spring has made it possible for plants, animals, and people to live in the dry, desert region of the Arizona Strip. Rich with American Indian and Mormon pioneer history, Pipe Spring became a national monument in 1923. Today, a glimpse of pioneer and Kaibab Paiute Indian life is offered through the visitor center, guided tours of the fort, "living history" demonstrations, orchard, garden and a half-mile loop walking trail.

Visiting Pipe Spring: Great things to do here, time needed for a visit, travel directions, Arizona Strip information, etc.

"See" the Monument: Take a Virtual Tour of Winsor Castle or of the Visitor Center and Cultural Museum.

Not just for kids: Jr. Ranger Information or try the Cultural History Mystery

Nature Things: Plants, animals, environmental info

Park Management: Note from the Superintendent, special projects, employment and volunteer Info, park history

View of pond and south side of Winsor Castle.

This is the west cabin and  the cliffs beyond.

A ranger begins a tour of Winsor Castle in the courtyard of the building.

Updated: December 20, 2003
All photos and graphics other than indicated are taken by employees and volunteers of Pipe Spring National Monument.