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Great Basin National ParkBighorn Sheep
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Great Basin National Park
Maps

 

 

>Park Map (This is a general map and a smaller file which is easier to print)

>Official Park Map (This map is in a large PDF file)

 

>http://nps.gov/carto/ (National Park Service Maps authored by Harpers Ferry)

>Park Map Locator (Interactive Map Center)


 

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Topo Maps
Great Basin National Park is covered by six topo maps in the U.S. 7.5 minute series. The Wheeler Peak and Kious Basin maps cover much of the high-elevation backcountry. The Windy Peak map covers a number of the most popular trails and well-developed trails. The Lehman Caves map covers mostly low-elevation areas outside the park. The most remote, least-used backcountry areas are covered by the Minerva Canyon and Arch Canyon maps.

A single-sheet map covering all six topographic map areas at a scale of 1:48,000 is also available. Published by Earthwalk Press, this map is called "Hiking Map and Guide: Great Basin National Park."

These maps are sold at the Western National Parks Association's visitor center bookstores.  

For more information contact the Western National Parks Association Area Manager by email or by phone at (775) 234-7331 x 268.

 

>Backcountry Guidelines

 

Columbine  

Did You Know?
There are 11 species of conifer trees, 71 species of mammals, 18 species of reptiles, 241 species of birds, 8 species of fish, and over 800 species of plants in Great Basin National Park and the neighboring valleys.

Last Updated: August 24, 2006 at 11:41 EST