Marvel at Big Bend's breathtaking desert landscapes, rugged canyons, majestic mountains, and the iconic Rio Grande River, with panoramic views and stunning sunsets.

Enjoy hiking, camping, backpacking, birdwatching, stargazing, and river rafting. With over 150 miles of trails, the park offers adventures for all skill levels.

Spot diverse wildlife, including black bears, mountain lions, javelinas, roadrunners, and numerous bird species, in their natural habitats.

Experience unparalleled stargazing in this International Dark Sky Park, where minimal light pollution reveals celestial wonders and cosmic events.

Explore ancient Native American rock art, historic ranches, and remnants of the region's mining past to uncover Big Bend's rich history.

Cross the Rio Grande into the Mexican village of Boquillas del Carmen to enjoy local cuisine, handmade crafts, and a unique cultural exchange.

Embark on this 4.8-mile round-trip trail offering panoramic mountain vistas and diverse flora, making it a favorite among visitors.

Walk the 1.7-mile trail into this majestic canyon, where 1,500-foot cliffs rise above the Rio Grande, providing breathtaking views.

Enjoy a 30-mile route showcasing the park's diverse landscapes, with stops at historic sites and scenic overlooks.

Relax in the natural hot springs along the Rio Grande, accessible via a short hike, offering a soothing experience amidst historical ruins.

Follow this 5.6-mile round-trip trail leading to a dramatic pour-off with expansive views of the desert below.

Tackle the challenging 10.5-mile round-trip hike to the park's highest point, rewarding hikers with 360-degree vistas.

Engage in a canoe or kayak trip through the river's scenic canyons, experiencing the park from a unique water perspective.

Learn about the park's rich paleontological history through interactive displays and fossil exhibits.

Take the 2.2-mile round-trip Grapevine Hills Trail to see this unique geological formation and enjoy panoramic views.

Stay overnight in this high-elevation campground surrounded by mountain peaks and star-filled skies.

Undertake this strenuous 12-15 mile loop offering some of the most breathtaking vistas in the park.

Navigate this scenic backcountry road for a rugged adventure through remote desert landscapes.

Visit this area, known for its diverse bird species, especially during migration seasons.

Traverse this 4.8-mile round-trip trail leading to volcanic rock formations with ancient pictographs.

Gather information, maps, and insights to enhance your park experience.

Hike the 1.4-mile round-trip trail into this serene canyon along the Rio Grande.

Experience some of the darkest skies in the contiguous U.S., ideal for astronomy enthusiasts.

Follow this 3.8-mile round-trip trail to a desert spring, with views of the distinctive Mule Ears peaks.

Explore this area to learn about the park's cultural history and early settlements.

Participate in educational talks and guided walks to deepen your understanding of the park's natural and cultural resources.