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Guadalupe Mountains National Park
3 stamp stations
Dog Canyon Ranger Station
Address: 361 Dog Canyon Rd., Salt Flat, TX 79847
The Guadalupe Mountains are a fossilized Permian reef, a 270-million-year-old tropical seafloor uplifted into West Texas sky islands topped by 8,751-foot Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas. People have sheltered in these canyons for 10,000 years, and El Capitan guided Butterfield stagecoaches whose station ruins still stand.
Explore the stage station ruins and Frijole Ranch museum and walk the easy canyon trails; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, summit Guadalupe Peak, 3,000 feet of climb in 8.4 rugged miles.
The Guadalupe Mountains are a fossilized Permian reef, a 270-million-year-old tropical seafloor uplifted into West Texas sky islands topped by 8,751-foot Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas. People have sheltered in these canyons for 10,000 years, and El Capitan guided Butterfield stagecoaches whose station ruins still stand.
Explore the stage station ruins and Frijole Ranch museum and walk the easy canyon trails; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, summit Guadalupe Peak, 3,000 feet of climb in 8.4 rugged miles.
The Guadalupe Mountains are a fossilized Permian reef, a 270-million-year-old tropical seafloor uplifted into West Texas sky islands topped by 8,751-foot Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas. People have sheltered in these canyons for 10,000 years, and El Capitan guided Butterfield stagecoaches whose station ruins still stand.
Explore the stage station ruins and Frijole Ranch museum and walk the easy canyon trails; young kids can earn a Junior Ranger badge. For a challenge, summit Guadalupe Peak, 3,000 feet of climb in 8.4 rugged miles.
