• A water drop clings onto the edge of a orange stalactite, surrounded by white stalactites.

    Timpanogos Cave

    National Monument Utah

Support Your Park

Volunteering
Public support is a critical component in the management of National Park Service lands. No other federal agency relies as heavily on the generosity and kindness of its visitors, and we thank you for your past support and look forward to future partnerships.

From volunteering on the cave trail to shopping in our bookstore, there are many ways that the public can support Timpanogos Cave National Monument and other Utah parks. Suggestions for volunteer opportunities at Timpanogos Cave are available by clicking "Volunteer" in the column to the left.

 

Monetary Donations
Monetary donations are graciously accepted and and directly benefit the park. These funds are used for interpretation, visitor services and safety, as well as resource management programs. If desired, those making donations may specify a use for their money.

Donations may be made by check or money order made payable to "National Park Service." Send to:

Superintendent
Timpanogos Cave National Monument
Rural Route 3 Box 200
American Fork, Utah 84003

If you are making a donation in someone's honor, please include the name and address of that person and they will receive an acknowledgement note.

Did You Know?

Helictite

Timpanogos Cave is known for its high concentration of helictites - a spiraling cave formation that seems to defy gravity.  Helictites are formed when calcite crystals and dissolved impurities are forced out of a tiny central canal in the helictite by hydrostatic pressure.