Alt Text Map of Petroglyph National Monument in New Mexico. The park grounds, pale yellow with sage green borders against the white surrounding lands, are roughly triangular with a stovepipe shape that juts straight north at the northwest corner and an appendage that runs northeast like a ball of yarn. Extended Description The park sits near the center of the map, north of Interstate 40 and west of Albuquerque and the Rio Grande, which runs from the right side of the map to the bottom. Interstate 40 Interstate 40, noted in red, runs diagonally from the bottom of the map, veering due east at North Coors Boulevard, crossing over the Rio Grande, running through Albuquerque and off the right edge of the map. Three exits are noted along Interstate 40. Exit 154 at Unser Boulevard has a note reading “Exit 154 to Visitor Center 3 miles (5 kilometers.” Exit 155 is at North Coors Boulevard near a note reading, “Use Exit 154 to access the monument,” and Exit 157A is at Rio Grande Boulevard. Interstate 40 continues off the bottom edge of the map “To Atrisco Vista Boulevard and Volcanoes” and off the right side “To Interstate 25.” West of Petroglyph National Monument Atrisco Vista Boulevard runs north-south at the far-left side of the map, just west of the park. It originates at Paseo del Norte and runs south past Double Eagle II Airport to Volcanoes Access Road, which runs east and acts as the west entrance to the park. That entrance leads to a site labeled Volcanoes, which has parking, hiking trails, pets on leash, and restrooms but no water and no petroglyphs. From Volcanoes, a gray-dashed hiking path loops east into the park, leading to Vulcan Volcano to the northeast, Black Volcano to the east, and JA Volcano to the southeast. Butte Volcano and Bond Volcano are noted north of the hiking path, in the stovepipe of the park. Continuing south, Atrisco Vista Boulevard connects with Shooting Range Road, which runs west off the map and crosses a tan line, then runs off the bottom map with a note reading “To Interstate 40, Exit 149” and “Exit 149 to Volcanoes, 4.8 miles (7.7 kilometers).” Unser Boulevard Unser Boulevard snakes north-south through the center of the map, forming the eastern border of the park. Continuing north of Interstate 40, it crosses Ladera Drive, and then a tan line just south of Shooting Range Road and St Joseph Avenue that reads “Northern Boundary of Historic Atrisco Land Grant.” This runs east-west across the park from the left edge of the map to the Rio Grande. Continuing north leads to St Joseph Avenue, which connects with the southeast entrance to the park. The southeast entrance of the park leads to Rinconada Canyon, which has parking, hiking trail, pets on leash, and restrooms but no water. Rinconada Canyon hiking trail is a tan dashed line that loops directly west and back east like a hairpin. Continuing north, the road intersects with Western Trail, which connects with the northeast entrance to the park, leading to the Visitor Center with information, restrooms, and a picnic area. Continuing north of the Visitor Center leads past Montaño Road to an unnamed road that runs northeast into Boca Negra Canyon, one annex of the park’s northeast tail. Boca Negra Canyon has information, restrooms, a picnic area, hiking trail, and parking but no dog walking and is bordered by Unser Boulevard to the west, just north of Montaño Road. Continuing north, Unser Boulevard connects with Rainbow Boulevard, Paseo del Norte, and Paradise Boulevard, and runs off the top edge of the map with a note, “To Rio Rancho.” Following the park’s tail northeast from Boca Negra Canyon leads to a small annex labeled Piedras Marcadas Canyon, which has parking, hiking trails, and pets on leash but no water or restroom. It sits east of Unser Boulevard, north of Paseo del Norte, and south of Paradise Boulevard. Jill Patricia Street runs west from Golf Course Road, acting as an entrance to the park. East of Petroglyph National Monument North Coors Boulevard runs north-south, west of the Rio Grande. Following the road north of Interstate 40, it crosses the historic boundary, Ladera Drive, Western Trail, Montaño Road, and Paseo del Norte, running off the top right corner of the map with a note: “To Rio Rancho.” Mantaño Road and Paseo del Norte both run off the right edge of the map “To Interstate 25.” Legend A scale in the top left corner of the map measures distances of 1 and 2 kilometers and 1 and 2 miles. Icons below represent Information, Restrooms, Picnic area, Parking, Hiking trails, and Pets on leash.