Alt Text Oblique map of Pinnacles National Park in California. Terrain surrounding the roughly star-shaped park fades to a lighter brown outside the boundary. Two park roads, indicated in red, enter from the east and west but do not connect. Extended Description Two dozen trails with distances are color coded green for easy, blue for moderate, and gray for difficult. Most of the trails are clustered in the bottom two-thirds of the park. This description will begin with details about how the roads and trails are situated across the larger natural features before transcribing the legend at the top center of the map. Frog Canyon, Little Pinnacles, and Bear Gulch radiate upward like nested parentheses in the south. East Entrance Road dips down in a U shape from the northeast edge of the park before swinging up along Bear Gulch. That road runs by the East Entrance Station, which has a ranger station; Camp Store and Park Store with picnic areas and drinking water; Pinnacles Campground with restrooms, drinking water, and wheelchair access; and Peaks View Parking Area with wheelchair access, picnic area, restrooms, and drinking water. Close to the end of East Entrance Road, Bear Gulch Nature Center has a ranger station, picnic area, wheelchair access, restrooms, and drinking water. Moses Spring Parking Area at the terminus of East Entrance Road has restrooms and drinking water. The C-shaped West Entrance Road enters near the West Visitor Contact Station, which has a ranger station, picnic area, wheelchair access, restrooms, and drinking water. The road curves up and over to Jawbone Parking Area before ending at Chaparral Parking Area, which has picnic areas, wheelchair access, restrooms, and drinking water. Seven call-out boxes for beginner trails are scattered evenly across the width of the park. From west to east, these include Prewett Point Trail near the West Visitor Contact Station, then Balconies Trail, Moses Springs Trail, three labels for Bench Trail, and Bacon-Butterfield Ranch Trail near the East Entrance Station. The nine moderate trails are also dispersed rather evenly across the girth of the park. Again from west to east, these include Jawbone, Balconies Cliffs, Balconies Cave, Old Pinnacles, Blue Oak, Rim, Bear Gulch Cave, Sycamore, and the South Wilderness trails. Eight call-out boxes for the difficult trails clustered up along the middle of the park, including North Wilderness, Juniper Canyon, Tunnel, three labels for High Peaks, Condor Gulch, and Chalone Peak trails. Some paths follow natural features, like Old Pinnacles Trail along West Fork Chalone Creek in the north, South Wilderness trail along Chalone Creek in the southeast, and Tunnel Trail around Pinnacle Rocks to the southwest. A scale at the bottom of the park measures 0.5 kilometers and 0.5 miles. Additional text reads, “Approximate foreground scale. Scale varies in this perspective view.” Legend Features are explained in the legend at the top of the map as follows: * Green box with a circle for easy trails, * Blue box with a square for moderate trails, * Gray box with a diamond for difficult trails, * Double, dashed lines for unpaved road–open to bicycles and pets, * Short, black dashed line for maintained trails, * Long, gray dashed line for unmaintained trails, * Black dotted line for trails through caves, * Thin triangle for a trail distance indicator, * Black line with circles on each end stretching across a gray double dashed line for locked gate. Symbols for ranger stations, picnic areas, campgrounds, wheelchair access, restrooms, and drinking water follow.