Wyler Aerial Tramway

Wyler Aerial Tramway SP https://tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/village-creek https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_Creek_State_Park_(Texas) The tramway was closed indefinitely to the public in September 2018. Wyler Aerial Tramway is an aerial tramway in El Paso, Texas. It is located in Franklin Mountains State Park on the east side of the Franklin Mountains. The gondolas travel along two 2600 foot 1 3/8" diameter steel cables to Ranger Peak, 5,632 feet (1,717 m) above sea level. The trip takes about four minutes and lifts riders up 940 vertical feet above the boarding area. From Ranger Peak you can see three states and two countries on a clear day.

Wyler Aerial Tramway State Park Trails Map 4600' 4500' Directissimo Trail .5 mi. 5700' 5300 LEGEND 5800' 1700 McKinley Avenue El Paso, TX 79930 (915) 566-6622 www.texasstateparks.org Rattlesnake ' 6 PARK ENTRANCE GATE 6 Headquarters Parking Restrooms Tramway Interpretive Center Hiking Only Trail Primitive Toilet Wildlife Viewing Gift Shop SCALE 0 0.1 0.5 5 5 0.2 MILES McKinley Avenue 5400' TO EL PASO 4 4400' 4 ' 00 50 ' 5000' 0 10 ' 00 5 49 POINTS OF INTEREST (GPS coordinates shown in degrees, minutes, seconds) 3 3 NOTES: Contour intervals are 10 feet. Trail lengths are in miles. Elevation levels are in feet. 510 0' RANGER PEAK OBSERVATION PLATFORM AND GIFT SHOP 31° 48' 18.6" N 106° 28' 59.7" W Atop Ranger Peak at 5,632 feet in elevation, enjoy a 360º panoramic view that spans two nations and three states. Visit the gift shop for snacks and souvenirs. 2 B-36D BOMBER HISTORICAL CRASH SITE OVERLOOK 31° 48’ 23.3” N 106° 29’ 9.7” W While attempting to land during a snowstorm on Dec. 11, 1953, the B-36D "Peacemaker" Air Force nuclear bomber crashed into Ranger Peak, with nine crew members aboard. 470 0' ' 00 57 3 0.3 1 2 No claims are made to the accuracy of the data or to the suitability of the data to a particular use. Map compiled by Texas State Parks staff. 2 58 0. 4 800' In accordance with Texas State Depository Law, this publication is available at the Texas State Publications Clearinghouse and/or Texas Depository Libraries. Ranger Peak Loop Trail 1.4 mi. 520 0' © 2017 Texas Parks and Wildlife Department PWD MP P4501-0174F (7/17) 1 1 0.0 6 5653' 5500' ' 00 48 RANGER PEAK 51 00' Thousand Steps Trail 1.6 mi. TO STANTON STREET TRAILHEAD ' 00 49 47 4 RANGER PEAK LOOP TRAIL VIEW POINT #3 31° 48' 32.1" N 106° 28' 05.0" W At 5,525 feet in elevation, this spot offers a view of the beautiful Hueco Mountains and Hueco Tanks State Park & Historic Site. 8 8 ' TPWD receives funds from the USFWS. TPWD prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, disability, age, and gender, pursuant to state and federal law. To request an accommodation or obtain information in an alternative format, please contact TPWD on a Text Telephone (TDD) at (512) 389-8915 or by Relay Texas at 7-1-1 or (800) 735-2989. If you believe you have been discriminated against by TPWD, please contact TPWD or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office for Diversity and Workforce Management, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041. 0' RANGER PEAK LOOP TRAIL VIEW POINT #4 31° 48' 28.1" N 106° 28' 06.7" W At 5,600 feet in elevation, this vantage point is the pinnacle of your challenging hike. 8 0.3 00 46 0 3 0' 7 520 7 5 DIRECTISSIMO TRAIL VIEW POINT #2 4200' 31° 48' 335.4" N 106° 28' 56.0" W At 5,175 feet in elevation, this view point is the halfway mark of your journey up Directissimo Trail. 6 DIRECTISSIMO TRAIL VIEW POINT #1 31° 48' 37.0" N 106° 28' 50.8" W At 4,950 feet in elevation, this view point is the first you'll reach along your hike. 7 CHALET GUARDHOUSE #1 31° 48' 14.8" N 106° 28' 52.1" W This small rock structure was built by the El Paso Electric Company in the 1930s as a "guardhouse," to protect against sabotage 43 00 ' by employees on strike targeting electrical power lines. 8 CHALET GUARDHOUSE #2 31° 48' 12.2" N 106° 29' 12.9" W This small rock structure was built by the El Paso Electric Company in the 1930s as a "guardhouse," to protect against sabotage by employees on strike targeting electrical power lines. Wyler Aerial Tramway State Park FOR EMERGENCIES, PLEASE CALL 9-1-1. 1700 McKinley Avenue El Paso, TX 79930 (915) 566-6622 Challenging yourself has never been more rewarding. TRAIL DIST DIFFICULTY DESCRIPTION DIRECTISSIMO TRAIL 0.5 mi (one-way) Challenging Elevate your sense of adventure with a truly unique experience as you hike the rugged trails to the top of Ranger Peak. Enjoy the Southwest landscape and culture from a bird’s-eye view. Then enjoy a gentle ride down with one of our park rangers on the only public aerial tramway in Texas. A 775-foot elevation gain in half a mile is where your challenge begins. Take a seat and catch your breath on benches along the trail and enjoy views of east El Paso that will take your breath away... again. This trail leads to Ranger Peak Loop Trail. RANGER PEAK LOOP TRAIL 1.4 mi (round trip) Moderate to Challenging Named after the renowned Texas Rangers, this loop takes you around Ranger Peak and atop the mountain ridge towards the B-36D Bomber Historical Crash Site Overlook. This trail leads to the Ranger Peak Observation Platform. THOUSAND STEPS TRAIL 1.6 mi (one-way) Challenging During the New Deal Era of President Roosevelt, the Thousand Steps Trail was constructed by the Work Projects Administration in the 1930s. This trail was originally used by the El Paso Electric Company to access the Chalet Guardhouses near Ranger Peak. It is now used by

texas parks and wildlife Interpretive Guide to: ENJOY YOUR VISIT! Wyler Aerial Tramway comprises nearly 200 acres of El Paso’s Franklin Mountains. At the lower terminal, enjoy a desert garden featuring local flora of the region and up-close looks at the main control room including the tramway’s operating machinery. Topside, in addition to world-class views, refreshments and souvenirs await you at the park’s gift shop. Or, dust off your boots and hike from the observation platform along a two-mile round-trip trail that curls its way around Ranger Peak. Hearty souls may choose to hike from the base station all the way to the summit, and back down again. WYLER AERIAL TRAMWAY PROVIDES A TRULY UNIQUE EXPERIENCE: A Franklin Mountains State Park FOUR-MINUTE GONDOLA RIDE TO THE TOP OF RANGER PEAK ON THE ONLY PUBLIC TRAMWAY IN TEXAS. THE SPECTACULAR MILE-HIGH VIEW FROM THE OBSERVATION PLATFORM — ENCOMPASSING TWO Fred Wilson Blvd Alabama St. 54 Wyler Aerial Tramway State Park McKinley Ave. To reach the Wyler Aerial Tramway, take U.S. Hwy. 54 north from I-10 and exit Fred Wilson Blvd.; take a left on Fred Wilson, which turns into Alabama St.; follow Alabama to McKinley Ave. and take a right. McKinley ends at the park. COUNTRIES, THREE STATES AND 7,000 SQUARE MILES — CONNECTS VISITORS TO THE VAST EXPANSE OF THE NORTHERN CHIHUAHUAN For additional information, contact: Wyler Aerial Tramway State Park 1700 McKinley Avenue, El Paso, Texas 79930 (915) 566-6622 or (915) 562-9899 www.tpwd.texas.gov/wyleraerialtram DESERT AND THE REGION’S MULTIFACETED HISTORY. A RIDE! COME, TAKE Proud Sponsor of Texas Parks and Wildlife Programs © 2015 TPWD. PWD BR P4501-174 (7/15) In accordance with Texas State Depository Law, this publication is available at the Texas State Publications Clearinghouse and/or Texas Depository Libraries. TPWD receives funds from the USFWS. TPWD prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, disability, age, and gender, pursuant to state and federal law. To request an accommodation or obtain information in an alternative format, please contact TPWD on a Text Telephone (TDD) at (512) 389-8915 or by Relay Texas at 7-1-1 or (800) 735-2989. If you believe you have been discriminated against by TPWD, please contact TPWD or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office for Diversity and Workforce Management, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041. WYLER AERIAL TRAMWAY STATE PARK W Y L E R A E R I A L T R A M W A Y S T A T E THE MAN BEHIND THE DREAM W yler Aerial Tramway fulfills the dream of philanthropist Karl O. Wyler, who strongly believed that the lofty views from atop Ranger Peak should be available to the public. He included this wish in his final will. Texas Parks and Wildlife Department accepted donation of the tramway in 1997 and opened it to the public in 2001 following extensive renovation. The story begins, however, in 1959 when NBC-affiliate KTSM Radio built the tramway to aid the construction of a transmitter antenna and service platform. A real workhorse in its early days, the tiny tram hauled concrete, water, heavy equipment, workers—even sections of the antenna itself—to the mountain summit. Wyler directed this ambitious construction project and, in the process, fell in love with Ranger Peak and its top-of-the-world view. Privately owned and operated first as El Paso Aerial Tramway, the facility allowed public access from 1960 to 1986. Although it continued to provide access for maintenance of telecommunications equipment, high liability insurance costs caused the tramway to close to the public for some 15 years prior to its establishment as a Texas state park. Tramway under construction in 1959. School children enjoy the ride to the top, then and now. P A R K HOW DOES IT WORK? The tramway operates on a 2,400-foot-long single-span cable system, meaning that there are no support towers along its nearly half-mile length. An engineering feat! From bottom to top, visitors are lifted some 940 vertical feet as they glide high above the rugged terrain below. Swiss-made gondolas carry tramway passengers. A haul rope pulls each gondola on a track rope along its lofty route. These “ropes” are actually the same type of superstrong cables used in the construction of suspension bridges. To maintain tension, the track cable is anchored at the top of the mountain and tied to a massive 29-ton counterweight at the base station. That’s the weight of a fully-loaded semi! THE VIEW The four-minute narrated gondola ride to the tramway’s observation platform provides a unique top-down look at the site’s geology, including views of sequential rock layers ranging from ancient volcanic granite to more recently-deposited limestone. Passengers may also glimpse typical Chihuahuan Desert plants and animals along the route. Red-tailed hawks have nested on a high cliff very near the tramway’s path, treating riders to a literal bird’s-eye view. Arrival atop Ranger Peak

Compiled by Texas Master Naturalists – Trans-Pecos Chapter Wyler Aerial Tramway 3 2 35 4 S TAT E PA R K 34 7 OR O 32 8 GR AN KLIN M OUNT AINS CA N FRAN RD . 0° N 10 270° YO N 6 W INTERSTATE 10 RIO GRANDE N 1 EL PASO, TX , NM PAR K AND SUN L GO 90° 25 LI 9 30 EL O RC A AS 12 24 FAU LT TE 10 INTERSTA 21 22 RIO GRANDE 13 18 14 23 CIUDAD JAUREZ, MEXICO 15 20 17 16 19 This illustration represents a 360° view of the area surrounding El Paso, Texas, in the United States and Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, in Mexico. Use it and the table inside to help you identify some of the natural features visible from Ranger Peak. Wyler Aerial Tramway takes visitors up 940 vertical feet to Ranger Peak, part of Franklin Mountains State Park. 11 EL P ASO , TX 62 US 28 CK 180° 29 54 27 A 360° View of El Paso M E 26 ,T X US 5 S 31 33 DE Wyler Aerial Tramway State Park 1700 McKinley Street El Paso, TX 79930 (915) 566-6622 www.tpwd.texas.gov/wyleraerialtram The site is a tremendous resource for the community, serving as a tool for education of people of all ages and providing opportunities to appreciate this region’s magnificent natural features from a bird’s-eye view. 34 33 31 32 30 29 28 26 27 25 24 23 22 20 21 19 18 17 14 15 16 13 11 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Sierra de las Uvas Black Range Cook’s Peak Black Mountain Aden Crater Kilbourne Hole Florida Mountains West Potrillo Mountains Mt. Riley East Potrillo Mountains Mt. Cristo Rey Crazy Cat Mountain Sierra de Juárez Rio Grande Comanche Peak Candelaria Peak Samalayuca Mountains Bosque del Chamizal Samalayuca Sand Dunes Renteria Peak Presidio Mountains Sierra San Ignacia Quitman Mountains Sierra Blanca Peak, TX Wind Mountain Cerro Alto Hueco Bolson Sacramento Mountains Jarilla Mountains Jobe Quarry McKelligon Canyon/ Sugar Loaf Peak Sierra Blanca Peak, NM White Sands South Franklin Peak Ranger Peak Range between Las Cruces and Hatch, NW, 65 miles away. Emory Pass is visible in the saddle between the two forested peaks. The range’s name comes from its dark appearance compared to the dry Chihuahuan desert below. At 8,408 ft. above sea level, this is an isolated outlier of the Black Range 90 miles away. A small deposit of lead-silver ore was discovered a the base in the 1870s. About 22 miles away, this small lava vent has accumulated a large sand dune deposited by winds from the west. Lava flowed from this vent to create the malpais (lava field) that extends south to Kilbourne Hole. Molten lave met groundwater to create a violent steam eruption that excavated this maar (broad, shallow crater) about 30 miles away. Rockhound State Park in New Mexico on the north side of this range is a treasure trove of gems and minerals and provides a good sampling of the region’s vast mineral wealth. Florida Peak is 7,295 ft. high, about 70 miles away. Located in south-central Dona Ana County, NM, these igneous mountains are about 40 miles away. Most of them are located on property managed by the Bureau of Land Management as part of the Organ Mountains—Desert Peaks National Monument. The tallest (5,905 ft.) of the two large cinder cones, 36 miles to the west. Black lava at about 2,000°F rose from as deep as 50 miles below the surface several hundred thousand years ago. About 47 mya an intrusion of igneous andesite pushed up through surrounding Cretaceous sedimentary rock to form this mountain, 4 miles away. Atop the 4,675 ft. peak, the cross of Cristo Rey is 33.5 feet high and rests on a 9-foot base. It was sculpted by Urbici Soler out of Austin Limestone. A mass of Montoya Dolomite and Fusselman Limestone over 600 ft. thick and 1.5 miles long slid off from the top of the Franklins quite suddenly more than 1 mya. Composed mostly of Cretaceous sedimentary rocks, this range began to be uplifted and moved north about 50 mya. During this process the rock strata were dramatically folded – look for a large fold just to the right of the white lettering. The highest peaks are about 6,000 ft. above sea level, 8 miles to the southwest. The North American plate is pulling apart along the Rio Grande Rift, through which the river flows. Originally, it fed a huge shallow lake that covered all of the low-lying area around El Paso. About 1 mya, this lake (Cabeza de Vaca) overflowed near the Quitman Mountains and the present Rio Grande Valley was formed. The base of the radio tower is about 5,220 ft. above sea level and slightly more than a half mile away. About 56 miles away. About 38 miles away, these mountains abound with petroglyphs (prehistoric rock art). This forest, planted in the 1960s on the former flood plain of the Rio Grande, is home to the area’s largest concentration of trees. The dunes cover about 5 square miles and are home to many archaeological sites, 210 plant species, and over 250 species of animals. Sand grains are blown from west to east, where t

-Official- FACILITIES Get the Mobile App: MAPS ACTIVITIES TexasStateParks.org/app T O Y O T A T U N D R A The Toyota Tundra is built to explore the great outdoors. No matter what the weekend throws at you, your Tundra takes it on with ease. | toyota.com/tundra Official Vehicle of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Foundation CONTENTS 4 100 Years of Texas Parks 6 Parks Near You 8 90 Checklist DIRECTORY TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE DEPARTMENT 52 68 20 38 60 30 84 68 David Yoskowitz, Ph.D. Executive Director Rodney Franklin State Parks Director Mischelle Diaz Communications Director TPW COMMISSION Arch “Beaver” Aplin, III, Chairman Lake Jackson Dick Scott, Vice-Chairman Wimberley James E. Abell Kilgore Oliver J. Bell Cleveland Paul L. Foster El Paso Anna B. Galo Laredo Jeffery D. Hildebrand Houston Robert L. “Bobby” Patton, Jr. Fort Worth Travis B. “Blake” Rowling Dallas T. Dan Friedkin, Chairman-Emeritus Houston Lee Marshall Bass, Chairman-Emeritus Fort Worth 52 Panhandle Plains 48 State Parks Map Special thanks to Toyota and advertisers, whose generous support made this guide possible. Texas State Parks is a division of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. Cover illustration: Brad Woodard, bravethewoods.com Texas State Parks Official Guide, Nineteenth Edition © TPWD PWD BK P4000-000A (3/23) TPWD receives funds from DHS and USFWS. TPWD prohibits discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin (including limited English proficiency), disability, age, and gender, pursuant to state and federal law. If you believe you have been discriminated against by TPWD, visit tpwd.texas. gov/nondiscrimination or call (512) 389-4800 for information on filing a complaint. To obtain information in an alternative format, contact TPWD on a Text Telephone (TTY) at (512) 389-8915, by Relay Texas at 7-1-1, (800) 735-2989, or by email at accessibility@tpwd.texas.gov. If you speak a language other than English and need assistance, email lep@tpwd.texas.gov. You can also contact Department of the Interior Office of Diversity, Inclusion, and Civil Rights, 1849 C Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20240, and/or U.S. Department of Homeland Security Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties (CRCL), Mail Stop #0190 2707, Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave., S.E. Washington, D.C. 20528. In accordance with Texas State Depository Law, this publication is available at the Texas State Publications Clearinghouse and/or Texas Depository Libraries. WELCOME from Rodney Franklin, State Parks Director This year is very special for Texas State Parks: We are celebrating our 100-year anniversary in 2023. More and more Texans are discovering the beauty of State Parks and exploring the outdoors in new and adventurous ways. Our teams across the state are incredibly excited to welcome outdoor enthusiasts, especially those who have yet to discover what our parks have to offer. The variety of Texas’ lands is unmatched; from the mountains of west Texas to the Gulf shores, the Texas State Park system celebrates and preserves the natural and cultural treasures that make Texas such a special place. The 640,000-plus acres that make up the state park system are nearly as diverse as the people of Texas. Since 1923, our mission has been to help connect our visitors with the outdoors. As we honor those who have come before us, I invite a new generation to be a part of the story of the lands that connect us all. There is more to enjoy in our parks than you know, so please join us in our celebrations and activities. Every day we look for new and better ways to ensure your state parks are welcoming to every Texan, regardless of their background or experience being outside. I hope you’ll visit soon and often, while bringing your friends and family along. YOU are a natural and we’re looking forward to celebrating the 100-year anniversary of state parks with you! WHAT’S NEW IN STATE PARKS Galveston Island State Park reopened the beachside of the park with a new headquarters, campsites, restrooms, and more. Bastrop State Park unveiled an extensive new group of trails, the “Tree Army Trails,” many of which are ADA-accessible. Improvements and major repairs are planned for Indian Lodge, Tyler, Inks Lake, Cedar Hill, South Llano River, Eisenhower and several other state parks All-terrain “GRIT” wheelchairs are now available at 10 parks with more adaptive equipment on the way to help people of all abilities experience Texas State Parks. Learn more about our accessibility efforts, page 14. More information: TexasStateParks.org/whatsnew 100 Years of Texas Parks The crown jewels of Texas road trips started as an unfunded wish list before the Depression. Back in 1923, Governor Pat Neff realized rising numbers of new car travelers needed places to camp overnight on multi-day trips. Neff convinced the state legislature to create a six-member State Parks Board, half men, half women. Isabella, the Governor’s mother, and her family donated acreage on the Leon

Guía de Parques INSTALACIONES Descarga la Aplicacíon Móvil MAPAS ACTIVIDADES texasstateparks.org/app ¡Los niños entran gratis! La entrada es gratis para los niños de 12 años y menores. Encuentra un parque: parquesdetexas.org Contenido Estero Llano Grande SP 2 Actividades y Programas 4 Parques Cercanos 6 Lugares para Quedarse 8 Tarifas y Pases 9 Directorio 10 Mapa de Parques 18 Instalaciones y Actividades BIENVENIDO Rodney Franklin, Director de Parques Texas tiene algunas de las tierras públicas más diversas del país, con una gran riqueza natural y cultural. La vida silvestre está por todas partes, los paisajes florecen con belleza, y la historia es abundante. Sus parques estatales son parte del legado que nos enorgullece. La gente de Texas ayuda a asegurar ese legado para las generaciones futuras al visitar y ser voluntarios. ¡Gracias! Estos más de 630,000 acres exhiben algunos de los grandes tesoros del estado. Los parques nos ayudan a crear recuerdos con la familia y a encontrar consuelo en la naturaleza. Los parques fortalecen las economías locales y unen a las comunidades. Sobre todo, los parques nos permiten pasar tiempo al aire libre para recargar energías, estar saludables y relajarnos a nuestra manera. Les invito a disfrutar de sus parques estatales, explorando lo mejor de Texas con amigos y familia. Los parques están aquí para todos. Nos pertenecen a todos. ¡Visítelos, diviértase y ayude a protegerlos para siempre! Foto de portada: Estero Llano State Park, Chase Fountain © 2021 TPWD PWD BK P4000-000A (5/21) TPWD recibe fondos del Servicio de Pesca y Vida Silvestre de EE.UU. (USFWS por sus siglas en ingles). TPWD prohíbe la discriminación por raza, color, religión, nacionalidad de origen, discapacidad, edad y género, conforme la ley estatal y federal. Para solicitar un acomodo especial u obtener información en un formato alternativo, por favor contacte a TPWD en un Teléfono de Texto (TTY) al (512) 3898915 ó por medio de “Relay Texas” al 7-1-1 ó (800) 735-2989 ó por email a accessibility@tpwd.texas.gov. Si usted cree que TPWD ha discriminado en su contra, favor de comunicarse con TPWD, 4200 Smith School Road, Austin, TX 78744, o con el Servicio de Pesca y Vida Silvestre de EE.UU., Office for Diversity and Workforce Management, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041. De acuerdo con la Ley de Depósito del Estado de Texas, esta publicación está disponible en el centro de Distribución de Publicaciones del Estado de Texas y/o las Bibliotecas de Depósito de Texas. ACTIVIDADES Y PROGRAMAS ¿Qué puedo hacer en los parques estatales? ¡Disfruta de un día de campo, visita un sitio histórico o elige entre muchas otras opciones! Bicicletas Pedalea a lo largo de los parques a cualquier velocidad, en cualquier estilo, con cualquier grupo. Elige las rutas, el tipo de terreno y las distancias que cumplan con tu zona de confort. Caminatas Empieza con un circuito más corto, avanza a terrenos más difíciles o únete a una caminata guiada. Pescar Puedes pescar sin licencia en tantos como 70 parques estatales. Muchos parques ofrecen equipo para pescar a manera de préstamo y eventos especiales para aprender a pescar. Barcos Renta canoas y kayacs y explora uno de los senderos acuáticos en Texas. Nadar Animales Silvestres Acampar Descubre aves, mamíferos y plantas que tienen su hogar en Texas. Muchos parques tienen señalamientos y listados que te ayudan a aprender más. Encuentra un lugar que cumpla con lo que quieres. Prueba nuevas recetas, comparte historias favoritas y disfruta de las estrellas. 2 Más información y reservaciones: parquesdetexas.org Escape del calor en arroyos, ríos, lagos, manantiales, piletas y playas del mar. Tu seguridad en el agua es muy importante. Lleva el chaleco salvavidas. Aprende a nadar. Guarda a los niños. (512) 389-8900 ¡Pregunta en tu parque cuáles están disponibles! Los niños de 12 años y menores entran GRATIS Cielos Estrellados Escapa de las luces de la ciudad y goza de maravillosas vistas del cielo que no encontrarás en ninguna otra parte. Ven a una fiesta de estrellas o toma una excursión de constelaciones auto-guiada. Familias en la Naturaleza Elige un taller o diseña tu propia aventura. ¡Monta una tienda de campaña, cocina al exterior, prende una fogata y juega al exterior! Nosotros te Toma una publicación gratuita de actividades o pregunta por los paquetes gratuitos con los parques proporcionamos todo el equipo. No es necesario tener experiencia. participantes. Usa los binoculares, lupas, libros de bosquejos y libros de guías para explorar el parque. Mochilas para Exploradores Soldados Búfalo de Texas Descubre la historia con cuentos, vestuarios y herramientas. Sigue la pista de un animal, pesca con caña, cocina sobre una fogata, visita los fuertes y más. Adéntrate en las historias de vida de aquellos que sirvieron valientemente en los primeros regimientos Áfrico-Americanos de las Fuerzas Armadas. ! Seguridad en el Parque Ten cuidado con el agua Pre