Alt Text Map of Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument in Idaho. The park is outlined in green along the west bank of the Snake River. Other terrain is shown in tan or pale green. Extended Description US Route 30 runs north-south down the middle of Hagerman Valley and this map. From the top down, the highway crosses several roads and passes the Thousand Springs Visitor Center Park Headquarters (Thousand Springs State Park, Billingsley Creek Unit), a grid of black lines at Hagerman (elevation 2,959 feet and 922 meters), Hagerman Valley, Hagerman State Wildlife Management Area, Gridley Bridge over the Snake River, and the Oregon Trail, which cuts across the bottom left corner of the map. Between US Route 30 and the Snake River from north to south are Lower Salmon Falls Dam; Idaho Power Boat Dock, which has fishing; Bell Rapids Dock, which has a boat launch and fishing; Lower Salmon Falls Reservoir; and Upper Salmon Falls Dam, which is just north of Gridley Island Bridge. Between Snake River and the outer, western park boundary are Fossil Gulch and a site with parking, horseback riding, and a hiking trail to the north. In the southern half of the park are Peters Gulch; Oregon Trail Overlook, which has horseback riding, a hiking trail, parking, and wheelchair access; Snake River Overlook with wheelchair access; and a site with a hiking trail and parking to the south. The Emigrant Trail connects the Snake River Overlook with Oregon Trail Overlook. Text near the Oregon Trail, which also winds through this area, reads, “Oregon Trail: Dashed lines show the approximate route of the trail where it is no longer visible. Solid lines show sections visible today.” Most of the path in this map is dashed lines but there are a few straight stretches through the park area and just beyond its western edge. A red park road branches off of US Route 30 at the south end of Gridley Island Bridge and travels west alongside the Oregon and Emigrant trails to a point on the west edge of the park. Private Property to the left of the park does not allow fossil hunting or access, and a few unpaved streets make a grid across this section. A note at the intersection where two unpaved roads meet the end of the park road reads “Paved road ends, Turn around area.” Ritchie Road runs parallel to and east of US Route 30. To the north of Ritchie Road are Thousand Springs State Park Kelton Trail Unit and Thousand Springs State Park Malad Gorge Unit. Interstate 84 cuts across the top right corner of the map between the park units. Traveling south, Ritchie Road passes Justice Grade and an unnamed road before ending at Hagerman Highway. South of the highway are Hagerman National Fish Hatchery, Thousand Springs State Park Ritter Island Unit, and Thousand Springs State Park Earl M. Hardy Box Canyon, Springs Nature Preserve Unit. Legend Bold red text above the legend reads, “CAUTION: Fossils can only be seen at the Thousand Springs Visitor Center. Public access is limited to overlooks and developed trails. Hiking off-trail and entering closed areas can be dangerous due to landslides. Obey all hazard signals.” The legend below reads as follows: Green for Thousand Springs State Park Unit, White line encased in black dashes for Unpaved road, and Thin arrow next to numbers for Distance indicator. Two columns represent Parking, Wheelchair accessible, Boat launch, Fishing, Hiking trail, and Horseback riding.