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Bookmark or Share- Current Conditions - Pinnacles National Park (U.S. National Park Service)The Bear Gulch and Balconies Caves are both subject to closures due to Townsend's Big-Eared Bat activity, vandalism, or dangerous conditions such as high water during and after storms. Check here for the current Talus Cave Status.
- Camping at Pinnacles - U.S. National Park ServiceCamping at Pinnacles. A view of the campground looking towards Bear Gulch. Pinnacles Campground is accessed only from the east side of the Park as there are no connecting roads between the two entrances of Pinnacles. The campground offers tent and group camping, along with RV sites.
- Pinnacles National Park (U.S. National Park Service)Travelers journey through chaparral, oak woodlands, and canyon bottoms. Hikers enter rare talus caves and emerge to towering rock spires teeming with life: prairie and peregrine falcons, golden eagles, and the inspiring California condor. Read More.
- Trails of Pinnacles - U.S. National Park ServicePinnacles National Park has more than 30 miles of trails that showcase the beauty of the park up close and personal. Hikes range from flat stretches of grasslands to uphill climbs through talus caves onward to the rocky spires that Pinnacles is famous for.
- Plan Your Visit - Pinnacles National Park (U.S. National Park Service)Plan Your Visit. People come to Pinnacles to hike, rock climb, watch and study wildlife, view wildflowers, and experience nature. Pinnacles offers solitude, challenge, and escape from the urban interface of both the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas.
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