Point of interest
Williams RanchThis intricately designed ranch house was home to Henry and Rena Belcher and their daughter Bernice in the early 1900s.
Point of Interest, Guadalupe Mountains National Park
Explore Point of Interest in Guadalupe Mountains National Park with grouped stops, trails, and related park places collected under the same planning theme.
Point of Interest Stops and Trip Ideas
Use this Point of Interest guide to compare the stops that belong together in Guadalupe Mountains National Park, then decide which ones deserve map time or a saved trip stop.
Point of interest
Salt Basin DunesTwenty six million years ago, a period of tectonic movement created a depression in the foundation rocks of the earth's crust.
Point of interest
Frijole RanchThe Frijole Ranch area has been a popular destination for centuries, due to its close proximity to five major streams.
Point of interest
Dog CanyonDog Canyon is located in the northern area of the park, off of state road 137.
Point of interest
McKittrick CanyonMcKittrick Canyon is one of the only year-round water sources in the park.
Point of interest
Pratt CabinThe Pratt Cabin gets its name from William Pratt, the geologist and founding conservationist who had it built in the early 1900s.
Point of interest
The GrottoA small cave-like structure in the side of the limestone cliff of the canyon
Point of interest
Pinery Butterfield Stage Station RuinsIn the mid 1800s, the Butterfield Overland Mail Company became the first railway to transport mail from the east coast to the west coast over the land
Point of interest
Guadalupe PeakAt 8,751 feet above sea level, Guadalupe Peak is the highest point in Texas
Point of interest
Pine Springs Visitor CenterPine Springs Visitor Center is the main visitor center and headquarters.
Point of interest
Dog Canyon Ranger StationVisitors can pick up brochures, maps and backpacking permits from the contact station.
