4050 Red Rock Loop RoadSedona, AZ 86336

(928) 282-6907

Entry Station

Visitor Center

Restrooms

Wildlife Viewing

Scenic Overlook

Parking Area

Picnic Ramada

Bench

Legend

Please Recycle Mapat Visitor Center

Map not to scale

Eagle’sNestTrail

Oak Creek

Oak C

reek

Kis

va T

rail

Coyote Ridge TrailJavelinaTrail

YavapaiRidge Trail

Apache FireTrail

KingfisherBridge

MesquiteLoop Trail

Smoke Trail

Bunkhouse Trail

House ofApache Fire

East GateAccess:• Turkey Creek Trail• Cathedral Bike Loop• House Mountain• Baldwin Trail

Sentinel TrailCrossing

Black HawkCrossing

MillerVisitorCenter

Lower

Red R

ock L

oop R

oad

EntryStation

HabicampRamada

Lime KilnTrailhead

USFS Red Rock Pass Required

RattlesnakeRidge Trail

Twin CypressRamada

Trail SystemRed Rock State Park maintains a 5-mile network of interconnecting trails along scenic Oak Creek. The trails vary in diffi culty, and provide each visitor with a snapshot of native fl ora and fauna as well as stunning red rock views. You can experience the vista at the top of Eagle’s Nest (300’ climb), or pick up an easy walk with interpretive signs along the Smoke Trail. More detailed trail information is available at the Visitor Center.

• Limited trail accessibility for horses & bikes.• Easy access to USFS trails 1. Turkey Creek Trail 2. Lime Kiln Trail 3. House Mountain 4. Baldwin Trail to USFS trails listed

Approximate Hiking Trail Distances(Round trip from Visitor Center)Smoke Trail 0.4 mi.Rattlesnake Ridge 1.3 mi.Yavapai Ridge Trail 1.5 mi.Kisva Trail 1.7 mi.Apache Fire Trail 1.7 mi.Javelina Trail 1.8 mi.Eagle’s Nest Trail 1.9 mi.

Visit the Gift Shop for clothing, magnets, books, maps, and souvenirs!

23751 N. 23rd Ave., #190 Phoenix, Arizona 85085

For Reservations, call or visit:1-877-MYPARKS

azstateparks.com

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Center for Environmental Education

Red Rock State Park is a 286 acre nature preserve and environmental education center with stunning scenery. Trails throughout the park wind through manzanita and juniper to reach the rich banks of Oak Creek. Green meadows are framed by native vegetation and hills of red rock. The creek meanders through the park, creating a diverse riparian habitat abounding with plants and wildlife. This riparian habitat provides the setting and the opportunity for the park to offer a focus on environmental education.

The park offers a variety of special programs for school groups and private groups. Check with the Visitor Center for daily and weekly park events, including hikes & programs.

Park facilities include a Visitor Center, classroom, theater, regional displays, gift shop, picnic tables, 10 developed trails, restrooms, and group area with Ramada and facilities. Restrooms facilities are ADA Accessible. Camping facilities are not available at this day use park.

The property was acquired by the Arizona State Parks Board in 1986 and the park was opened to the public in 1991.

Park RulesHelp us protect this special park.

• Stay on marked roads & trails.• No pets allowed.• Charcoal fi res in grills only.• Wood gathering prohibited.• No swimming or wading.• No fi rearms, BB, pellet guns, bows,

or fi reworks.• Do not remove vegetation, wildlife,

rocks, or artifacts.• Keep all sound devices to an individual

hearing level.• Be sure to take out trash you bring

into park.• Visitors must stay on designated trails.• No rock climbing.

Hiking TrailsThe family-oriented trail system is well marked for your safety and pleasure. The 5-mile network consists of interconnecting loops, which lead you to vistas of red rock or along the lush greenery of Oak Creek.

Stop by the Visitor Center desk for detailed information before starting out on the trails. Bikes and horses are allowed only on designated routes.

The Eagle’s Nest Loop & the Apache Fire Loop are joined together by the Coyote Ridge Trail. Eagle’s Nest is the highest point in the park with an elevation gain of 300’. These three major loops are connected along the riparian corridor by the Kiva Trail, which also leads up to the short loop of the Yavapai Ridge Trail. The Javelina Trail takes you into the pinyon/juniper woodlands and back to the other loops.

Wildlife ViewingWildlife is abundant within the park with sightings occurring regularly. Mule deer, javelina, coyotes, and bobcats are all commonly seen by visitors throughout the year, as well as a wide variety of birds. Blacktail Rattlesnakes are seen on occasion during the warmer months as well as tarantulas and lizards. For a downloadable Bird List visit: AZStateParks.com/Parks/RERO

Picnic Areas/SheltersWhen not reserved, all Group Day Use Areas are available for public use on a fi rst-come, fi rst-serve basis. Reservations may be made up to 6 months in advance, except for wedding reservations, which can be made up to 12 months in advance. Payment in full must be received in order to secure the reservation. Fees are non-refundable and vehicle entrance fees apply.

Twin Cypress Ramada: Large covered ramada which holds 13 picnic tables. Electrical outlets, water, and barbecue grills (charcoal only) are available for use. Bathrooms nearby. Max. Group Size: 75 [Up to 250 people with additional user-provided tables & chairs.]

Habicamp Ramadas: Two ramadas hold 7 picnic tables. Water available for use, bathrooms nearby. Max. Group Size: 50

Visitor Center Ramadas: Two ramadas hold six picnic tables. Electrical outlets are available for use. Visitor Center bathrooms are nearby. Max. Group Size: 50

4050 Red Rock Loop RoadSedona, AZ 86336Park Phone: (928) 282-6907

23751 N. 23rd Ave., #190 Phoenix, Arizona 85085

For Reservations, call or visit:1-877-MYPARKS | azstateparks.com

AZStateParksLike/Follow/Watch us on: