Today, visitors can hike through unusual volcanic terrain, including the short but steep path to the top of the Inferno Cone where panoramic views can stretch as far as the Teton Range miles east. Lay out a blanket after the sun goes down and see a clearer view of the universe at these designated dark-sky parks.
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Visibility Moderate Concern. Craters of the Moon is a remarkably preserved volcanic landscape with an array of exceptional features. This landscape was formed by eruptions that started 15, years ago and represents the last period of volcanic activity in this area. The most recent activity occurred just 2, years ago, and is likely to continue in the future.
The Craters of the Moon offers countless opportunities for hiking, camping, cross-country skiing, wildlife viewing, and backcountry travel. A network of primitive roads, in the BLM backcountry, offer driving and exploration opportunities for motorists with high-clearance, 4-wheel-drive vehicles.
The Visitor Center is open 8 a. Plan to stay as the sun goes down and check out the out of this world night skies at Craters of the Moon. The area is a designated International Dark Sky Park, which means there will be no shortage of stars to observe. South Central. Things To Know Two of the trails are handicapped accessible.
Check the website for events and guided nature hikes. Sunscreen and a brimmed hat are recommended. Wear closed-toe shoes.
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