Explore Pipe Spring National Monument
American Indians, Mormon pioneers, plants, animals, and many others have depended on the life-giving water found at Pipe Spring. Learn about pioneer and Kaibab Paiute life by exploring the museum, historic fort and cabins, garden, orchard, and Ridge Trail. Visit with rangers, ranch animals, and attend living history demonstrations and talks.
Features
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Visitor Center and Museum
Your first stop should be the Pipe Spring National Monument-Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians Visitor Center and Museum. Take a virtual tour here!
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Ranger led and Virtual Tours of Winsor Castle
Rangers and volunteers lead tours of the fort at Pipe Spring, called Winsor Castle, every half hour throughout the day. Take a virtual tour here!
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Demonstrations, Talks and Walks
Daily demonstrations and talks are offered during the summer months (June-September); special events throughout the year. Check here for offerings!
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Encounter on the High Desert
Scratch the surface of the history of Pipe Spring National Monument in this 3 minute movie.
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Cultural History Mystery
What's your history IQ? Pipe Spring has many objects used by American Indians and pioneers. Test your knowledge in our Cultural History Mystery.
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Did You Know?
On January 19, 1854, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints adopted the Deseret alphabet. The new alphabet consisted of 38 to 40 characters and was developed mostly by George D. Watt. It was an attempt to help simplify spelling in the English Language.