Alt Text Map of Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas. The irregularly-shaped green area of the park stretches across the otherwise opalescent-white region from the bottom left to the top right corners of the map. Extended Description This description will begin in the east to move west along the southern, long side of the oval. Next will be the northern long side, surrounding areas, and a transcription of the legend. Within the Park The majority of labeled sites in the park are contained within or are clustered near an elongated circuit made by State Routes 7 and 7S and US Route 70B. This circuit overlaps with and reaches above and below the southeast quarter of the park. State Route 7 enters from the top right corner and then meets State Route 7S, which is also labeled Gorge Road. Route 7S curves around The Gorge and Gulpha Creek, which line the southern side of North Mountain there. To the southeast of Gorge Road and outside this circuit is Indian Mountain, which has no public access. Gorge Road curves southwest and then south past an Amphitheater; Gulpha Gorge Campground, which has wheelchair access and restrooms; and Gulpha Gorge Picnic Area, before intersecting with US Route 70B. A network of roads represented with solid white lines and trails with dashed green lines wind around and across each other along Hot Springs Mountain, which curves gently along the southern edge of the park. Roads here include the North Mountain Loop, Hot Springs Mountain Drive, and Fountain Street. The trails include Goat Rock, Gulpha Gorge, Upper Dogwood, Lower Dogwood, Floral, Honeysuckle, Peak, Short Cut, Oertel, Reserve, Hot Springs Mountain, and Grand Avenue trails. The Hot Springs Mountain Tower is near Hot Springs Mountain Trail and Hot Springs Mountain Drive. Picnic areas and restrooms are nearby. A Thermal Water Jug Fountain, a ranger station, and Libbey Memorial Physical Medicine Center (closed) are at the southwest end of these roads and trails. A section along State Route 7 is boxed in with a note reading, “See Bathhouse Row Map.” A row of buildings, including the Hot Springs National Park Visitor Center and Museum, the Grand Promenade, and Tufa Terrace Trail are within the box. Now west of Route 7, West Mountain Trail loops around the eastern end of West Mountain, and Canyon Trail, West Mountain Drive, and West Mountain Summit Drive create loops along the eastern end of West Mountain Trail. West Mountain Summit Drive passes a shelter and picnic area. The Mountain Top Trail heads north off West Mountain Trail to an arm of the park containing Whittington Park, Whittington Trail, Whittington Spring, Whittington Avenue, and a Park Maintenance Area. The Sunset Trail continues off the west end of West Mountain Summit Drive to follow the West Mountain ridge to Music Mountain, which turns the narrow bend on the southwest end of the oval. Sugarloaf Mountain stretches along the northern long side of the oval, and Sunset Trail continues to where it turns south at the Fordyce Peaks Trail in the top right corner of the park. Surrounding Areas Now moving clockwise around the areas outside the park, Bethel, Dillon, and Sanderson Lakes are at noon. US Route 70B curves over The City of Hot Springs at four o’clock. Fanning out from the area enclosed in the box are Convention Boulevard, which passes the Hot Springs Civic and Convention Center and Summit Arena; Malvern Avenue; Hot Springs Creek; Broadway Street; Ouachita Avenue; and Prospect Avenue. A Post Office, Federal Building, and City Visitor Information are just south of the boxed-in area. The rough oval around which the park circles has Linden Street Park near its center. Whittington Avenue travels east-west and Cedar Street from northwest to southeast to either side of this park. Hot Springs Creek runs parallel to a section of State Route 7 where it crosses through this oval section. Legend The legend in the lower right corner of the map reads as follows: Green for NPS property, Dashed green line for Hiking trail, White line with black semicircle for Overlook with Parking, Yellow for parking area, Blue dot for Cold spring, and Tower for Hot Springs Mountain Tower. A column of symbols represent Ranger station, Restrooms, Picnic area, and Wheelchair accessible. Text below the legend reads, “Off-street parking is abundant; privately owned parking lots are located across from and to the south of Bathhouse Row.” A scale measures distances of 0.5 and 1 kilometers and 0.5 and 1 miles.