Alt Text Three-dimensional perspective map of Oregon Caves National Monument (NM) and Preserve in Oregon. Mountainous terrain has trails represented by green dashed lines, creeks represented by blue solid lines, and roads represented by yellow or white lines. Extended Description The preserve is entirely mountainous terrain with two access points. It is enclosed by the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest. State Route 46 enters the map on the bottom edge, where text indicates that it continues off the map “To Cave Junction.” An access road near the bottom edge leads to Cave Creek, which has a campground and restrooms. The park road continues up to the Visitor Center Chalet, where visitors can purchase cave tour tickets. Nearby is also the cave entrance, parking, and a chateau where lodging, food service, and restrooms are available. The Visitor Center area has an elevation of 4,000 feet (1,219 meters). From the Visitor Center, there are several trails as well as an unpaved road that leads farther into the preserve. The unpaved road travels to trailhead parking, where Mountain Meadows Trail curves to the left and Bigelow Lakes Trail curves to the right. The latter meets Lake Mountain Trail, and together they encircle Mount Elijah, which has an elevation of 6,391 feet (1,948 meters). Four trails fan out from the Visitor Center. The Big Tree Trail leads back and left to Big Tree, which has an elevation of 4,800 feet (1,663 meters), before looping back around to the Visitor Center. Two other trails branch off the far side of the Big Tree Trail: the Lake Mountain Trail and the Limestone Trail. The shorter Cliff Nature Trail forms a loop around the exit to the cave before heading back to the Visitor Center. The No Name Trail runs along No Name Creek, and the Cave Creek Trail heads down the mountain along Cave Creek and ends near the campground off State Route 46. A darker green square area that encloses the visitor center and most of the Big Tree Trail represents the Monument boundary. The larger oval shape represents the Preserve boundary. Legend Four symbols represent Campground, Food Service, Lodging, and Restrooms. The text below the legend reads, “Scale varies in this perspective view.” A compass shows north pointing down at about seven o’clock.