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Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument
Things To Do
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Camping
Public lands throughout the Monument are open for camping
- No fees or permits are required for backcountry camping
- There are no developed campgrounds within the Monument; camp in previously used sites along primary roads
- Maximum stay - 14-days
- Do not camp within 1/4 mile of any water source including seeps, springs, earthen tanks, and wildlife catchments
- No toilets are available. Walk away from camp and dig a hole about six to eight inches deep - spread out toilet sites. Cover the hole with dirt when finished. Take toilet paper back to camp and deposit in camp garbage
- Practice techniques at all times
PARA photo Hikers at Lone Mountain
Hiking/Backpacking
There are only two semi-maintained trails in the Monument – Mt. Trumbull and Mt. Dellenbaugh. All other hiking is on unmarked routes or requires bushwacking through dense brush or rugged terrain.
Exploring a remote area requires planning:
- Take maps, compass, and/or GPS.
- Water is not available so take a supplemental supply
- Always carry extra food, matches or a lighter, a signal mirror, whistle, and foul weather gear.
- Be aware that cell phones do not work in most areas.
- Leave a detailed itinerary and a return date with family or friends
- Never climb up or down into areas that you are not certain that you can exit. Never assume that you can continue forward, and be aware that descents from the steep areas you climb to, can be difficult and dangerous.
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Did You Know?
Erosion at City of Rocks of a cross-jointed granite pluton has resulted in the formation of a maze of spires and domes that are noted for their impressive scenery, stark silence, and inspirational qualities.
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Last Updated: August 21, 2006 at 17:51 EST |