Pipe Spring National Monument • Arizona

A glittering sky of stars glows above a historic covered wagon.

A sandstone fort rests between desert scrub in the foreground and a mountain in the distance.

A lush garden filled with settler and native crops grows in front of a sandstone fort

A red-orange sandstone cabin surrounded by white snow.

A large longhorn cattle steer shows off his 6-foot span horns inside a corral.

The rich history of Pipe Spring and its flowing water comes alive as you explore the traditions of the Kaibab Paiute and the Mormon settlers through the museum, historic fort, cabins, and garden. Hike the Ridge Trail to enjoy geologic wonders, plants, and wildlife. Attend living history demonstrations and talks and be sure to visit with our amazing ranch animals!

The Milky Way glitters above the chuckwagon at Pipe Spring National Monument. The monument has great night sky clarity because it is located inside the first Dark Sky Nation: The Kaibab Indian Reservation.
NPS Photo/Kait Thomas

Winsor Castle, constructed in 1870-72, is surrounded by the harsh beauty of Utah and Arizona's canyon country.
NPS Photo/Paul Kister

Pipe Spring maintains a living history garden that grows settler and native crops as they would have grown in the 1870s. In the fall, visitors may harvest free fruit and veggies.
NPS Photo/Paul Kister

Wintertime showcases a stark peace and stillness at the historic buildings. Pictured here, West Cabin sticks out after a snowstorm.
NPS Photo/Evan Cram

Whitmore and Tess, two Texas Longhorns, greet visitors. Longhorns were brought to Pipe Spring in the 1860s.
NPS Photo/Evan Cram

A sandstone fort, red cliffs, and garden plants in front of a cloudy sky

These red rock cliffs were once an oasis for American Indians and settlers. Learn more about the people who called Pipe Spring home.

A sandstone fort backlit by the sunset. Golden sunrays behind the building.

Join Pipe Spring rangers for special events, guided hikes, star parties, and more.

A Monarch butterfly on a yellow sunflower

Diverse plants and animals live at Pipe Spring. Discover more about desert ecosystems and current research.

Two horses stand together while someone runs a brush along one's side

Have you ever wanted to work on a ranch in the Wild West? Find out more about volunteer opportunities.

A young girl stands in front of a fort wearing dozens of Junior Ranger badges.

Are you Interested in becoming a Pipe Spring Junior Ranger? Discover the history of Kaibab Paiute and Western Settlers.

Last updated: November 19, 2024

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

Pipe Spring National Monument
HC 65 Box 5
406 Pipe Springs Road
Fredonia, AZ 86022

Phone:

928 643-7105

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