Pinnacle Peak Park At Sunset
A Sunset image of Pinnacle Peak at Sunset time In North Scottsdale. This is one of the most popular hiking destinations in Scottsdale.
Some Quick Facts About Pinnacle Peak Park:
The Park covers an area of approximately 150 acres.
The park is known for its prominent granite summit landmark, Pinnacle Peak, which reaches a height of 3,169 feet.
Pinnacle Peak is a popular destination for both hikers and rock climbers.
The primary trail, Pinnacle Peak Trail, is an in and out 1.75-mile hike that provides panoramic views of the Phoenix metro area.
The park features diverse desert vegetation, including saguaro cacti, ocotillos, and palo verde trees.
Pinnacle Peak Park is open year-round from sunrise to sunset.
The park does not allow pets, bicycles, or horses on the trails to preserve the natural environment. At one time it did allow horses.
The park offers limited parking spaces, so it's recommended to arrive early during peak times. Weekends can be crazy busy at Pinnacle Peak park.
Pinnacle Peak Park is managed by the City of Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Department.
More info: Wildflower lover? You can view a list of my top spring hikes in Scottsdale here.
A Sunset image of Pinnacle Peak at Sunset time In North Scottsdale. This is one of the most popular hiking destinations in Scottsdale.
Some Quick Facts About Pinnacle Peak Park:
The Park covers an area of approximately 150 acres.
The park is known for its prominent granite summit landmark, Pinnacle Peak, which reaches a height of 3,169 feet.
Pinnacle Peak is a popular destination for both hikers and rock climbers.
The primary trail, Pinnacle Peak Trail, is an in and out 1.75-mile hike that provides panoramic views of the Phoenix metro area.
The park features diverse desert vegetation, including saguaro cacti, ocotillos, and palo verde trees.
Pinnacle Peak Park is open year-round from sunrise to sunset.
The park does not allow pets, bicycles, or horses on the trails to preserve the natural environment. At one time it did allow horses.
The park offers limited parking spaces, so it's recommended to arrive early during peak times. Weekends can be crazy busy at Pinnacle Peak park.
Pinnacle Peak Park is managed by the City of Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Department.
More info: Wildflower lover? You can view a list of my top spring hikes in Scottsdale here.
A Sunset image of Pinnacle Peak at Sunset time In North Scottsdale. This is one of the most popular hiking destinations in Scottsdale.
Some Quick Facts About Pinnacle Peak Park:
The Park covers an area of approximately 150 acres.
The park is known for its prominent granite summit landmark, Pinnacle Peak, which reaches a height of 3,169 feet.
Pinnacle Peak is a popular destination for both hikers and rock climbers.
The primary trail, Pinnacle Peak Trail, is an in and out 1.75-mile hike that provides panoramic views of the Phoenix metro area.
The park features diverse desert vegetation, including saguaro cacti, ocotillos, and palo verde trees.
Pinnacle Peak Park is open year-round from sunrise to sunset.
The park does not allow pets, bicycles, or horses on the trails to preserve the natural environment. At one time it did allow horses.
The park offers limited parking spaces, so it's recommended to arrive early during peak times. Weekends can be crazy busy at Pinnacle Peak park.
Pinnacle Peak Park is managed by the City of Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Department.
More info: Wildflower lover? You can view a list of my top spring hikes in Scottsdale here.
More Info:
Image Dimensions: 5500 x 3661 px
Location: North Scottsdale, AZ.
Note: This image is exclusive to this site. © 2023 Ray Redstone