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Pinnacles National Park Cabins

Pinnacles National Park
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Pinnacles National Park
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Discover Rugged Pinnacles National Park

23 million years of geologic history are captured in the peaks of Pinnacles National Park. Gliding peregrine falcons, soaring golden eagles, and exceptional talus caves are just the beginning when you stay in Pinnacles National Park cabins. The park is home to more bee species than any other area in the world, one of the world's largest colonies of Townsend's Big-eared Bats, and the rare California Condor.

Places to Stay Near to Pinnacles National Park

House Pinnacles National Park
Jun 15 - Jun 22
$283 per night
House ∙ 6 guests ∙ 2 bedrooms

Vacation Home in Paicines with Large Patio + Amazing Views

5.0
Outstanding (64 ratings)
Pinnacles National Park, San Benito County, California, United States
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Apartment Pinnacles National Park
Jun 15 - Jun 22
$142 per night
Apartment ∙ 2 guests ∙ 1 bedroom

Pleasant Rental Apartment in Paicines with Faux Fireplace + Incredible View

5.0
Outstanding (26 ratings)
Pinnacles National Park, San Benito County, California, United States
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House Pinnacles National Park
Apr 20 - Apr 27
$551 per night
House ∙ 8 guests ∙ 4 bedrooms

House in Paicines with Patio & Grill

5.0
Outstanding (20 ratings)
Pinnacles National Park, San Benito County, California, United States
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Must-Do Hikes in Pinnacles National Park

Must-Do Hikes in Pinnacles National Park

32 miles of trails are sprinkled in springtime with poppies, lupine, and mariposa lilies, which are pollinated by 400 bee species. As you hike through varied landscapes which include lava flows and prairies, you will encounter a vast array of wildlife. Lizards, tarantulas, and mountain lions hike the hills too. Here are some of the most exciting hikes in Pinnacles National Park:

  • 1. Pinnacles Visitor Center to South Wilderness Trail

    This seven-mile round trip takes you through a spectacular grove of oak trees, and teems with wildlife. The trail takes you to the park boundary, following the Bench Trail to the South Wilderness marker.

  • 2. Balconies Cave Trail

    Follow sparkling Chalone Creek via the Old Pinnacles Trail to arrive at Balconies Cave. To get up close to the park's gargantuan formations, follow the Balconies Cliffs Trail to be rewarded with spectacular views. Be sure to bring a torch for exploring the cave, and be advised that the nine-mile round trip takes between four and six hours to complete.

  • 3. High Peaks to Bear Gulch Loop Trail

    Seven miles of trail take you into the High Peaks area, and then down into verdant meadows speckled with wildflowers. On the way, you'll pass sycamore, buckeye, and stately oaks. The trek takes between four and five hours.

Great Places to Stay Near Pinnacles National Park

Apartment Pinnacles National Park
Jun 29 - Jul 6
$100 per night
Apartment ∙ 6 guests ∙ 1 bedroom

Rental Apartment in Llanada

Pinnacles National Park, San Benito County, California, United States
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House Pinnacles National Park
Jun 15 - Jun 22
$306 per night
House ∙ 6 guests ∙ 3 bedrooms

Vacation Home in Paicines with Patio & Yard + Beautiful Views

5.0
Outstanding (29 ratings)
Pinnacles National Park, San Benito County, California, United States
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Cottage Pinnacles National Park
Jun 15 - Jun 22
$261 per night
Cottage ∙ 3 guests ∙ 2 bedrooms

Family Friendly Cottage in Paicines with Patio, Yard & Grill + Beautiful Views

4.9
Outstanding (26 ratings)
Pinnacles National Park, San Benito County, California, United States
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Best Outdoor Adventures in Pinnacles National Park

Best Outdoor Adventures in Pinnacles National Park

Venture into this volcanic wilderness to discover vast spires of glowing red rock. Scale the cliffs yourself for a truly visceral experience of the park, or explore via unmarked trails. Here are some of the park's most thrilling adventures:

  • 1. Climb Machete Ridge

    Perhaps the most thrilling outward bound activity in the park is climbing its iconic rock formations. A variety of climbing routes cater to all skill and experience levels. From simple top rope climbs to multi-pitch scrambles along Machete Ridge, there's a climb for you. Learn more about climbing, equipment, and instruction at the park's Visitor Centers.

  • 2. Explore the Pinnacles

    A five-mile hike takes you into the red heart of the Pinnacles rock formations. House-sized rocks loom precipitously overhead. On the way, you'll discover the Steep and Narrow portion of the High Peaks Trail. The Moses Spring Trail intersects with this walk, offering a scenic detour should you wish to check out this varied wilderness in more detail.

  • 3. Investigate the Field of Fire

    A thirty-mile volcanic field forms the basis of the present National Park. Capturing millions of years in its complex geology, the park's dramatic rock formations can be seen on hikes like the North Wilderness Trail Loop to the Chalone Creek Bed, Old Pinn Trail to Balconies Cave and at the park's Visitor Center. Interactive displays and guides illuminate your outward bound forays with fascinating insights.

Top Lodging Near Pinnacles National Park

Apartment Pinnacles National Park
Apr 6 - Apr 13
$100 per night
Apartment ∙ 2 guests ∙ 1 bedroom

Apartment in Llanada with Grill

Pinnacles National Park, San Benito County, California, United States
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Best Family Activities in Pinnacles National Park

Best Family Activities in Pinnacles National Park

Spot the regal, endangered California Condor soaring high over the towering rock formations. Explore caves inhabited by Big-eared Bats. Hike through wildernesses defined by soaring shards of rock. There is much to delight little ones at Pinnacles National Park, including:

  • 1. Bear Gulch Cave

    Your family will be fascinated by the impressive formations that adorn the ceiling of Bear Gulch Cave. The cave is inhabited by Townsend's Big-eared Bats in the winter, and they nurture their young here in the spring and summer. This is one of the species' largest colonies. From mid-July until May, the lower half of the cave is open to visitors. Follow the new Moses Spring Trail to the reservoir afterwards.

  • 2. Aid the Endangered California Condor

    Nearly a hundred of these rare and distinctive birds soar through the air above Pinnacles National Park cabins. Report sightings to help the scientists grow the population. You can learn about the birds at the Visitor Center, and follow the biologists' nest monitoring, which takes place throughout the spring.

  • 3. Wildlife Watching

    It's not just the California Condor that you can see when you stay in hotels near Pinnacles National Park. Some 400 other bird species flutter through the park. Snakes and coyotes, black-tailed deer, and red-legged frogs slither, dart and hop through its environs. See if you can spot some of these special species as you hike through wildife-watching trails like the Juniper Canyon and Moses Spring Loops. The latter is an especially brief hike that encompasses Bear Gulch Cave.

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