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Pipe Spring National Monument

In 1829, Antonio Armijo found Pipe Spring and added it to the Old Spanish Trail. Used by Native Americans more than 1,000 years ago, the spring served a vital role in their survival. Missionaries from the Mormon Church settled there during the 1860s and built a fort they used as a cattle ranch. You can still see remnants of the ranch as well as Native American settlements when you visit the Pipe Spring National Monument, which became a national monument in 1923.

Things to Do

Things To Do Near Pipe Spring National Monument

The Pipe Spring National Monument offers plenty of things to do as you learn about the Mormons and Native Americans who once lived there. During the summer, you can tour the farm that still grows the same produce that the settlers did along with the orchards that grow apples and other fruits. Whipple's cholla with bright yellow flowers is just one of the wild plants that you'll see on your trip.

Hiking Trails

Sightseeing

Museums

Nearby Shops and Restaurants

map-marker-alt-regular How to Get There

How To Get To Pipe Spring National Monument

To reach Pipe Spring National Monument, follow Interstate 15 to Utah Route 9, which will lead you to Utah Route 59. Once you get to Arizona, this route becomes Arizona State Route 389. Continue for roughly 45 miles until you see the signs that lead you to the monument on Spring Road.

Address

406 N. Pipe Spring Road, Fredonia, AZ 86022

Fee: Entry fee (per person) $10.0

The Pipe Spring National Monument offers an amazing look at the Mormons and Native Americans who helped build the area through museums and natural landmarks. If you want to visit the top spots and stay comfortable on your trip, an RV rental will help you explore all of your favorite sites.