Alt Text Detail map of Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A road loops around various park features, including the Visitor Center, craters, cones, and trails. A green boundary line divides the park into wilderness and non-wilderness areas. Extended Description A wavy red line representing joint US Highways 93, 26, and 20 stretches across the top left corner of the map. Text on the left middle side reads “To Carey” and on the top middle side, text reads “To Arco.” The land is lightly shaded to show elevation and craters. The Pioneer Mountains sit in the top left corner, and several craters and cones stretch diagonally from there, across an area labeled the Great Rift, toward the bottom right corner of the map. A green boundary line separates the park into wilderness and non-wilderness areas. The loop road and most labeled park features are within the non-wilderness area, above the boundary line. The boundary line comes up from the bottom left, stopping just below the Silent Cone, zigzagging down in a semi-triangular shape around the Great Rift and the park road, and up off the top right edge of the map. This description will travel through the park, noting the points of interest numbered and labeled along the road. A transcription of the legend will follow. Through the Park Below the highway, the park loop road unfurls, winding around cones and craters. Seven points of interest are highlighted along the way. Some stretches of land are labeled as “flows.” From top to bottom, Highway Flow is between two cones above the highway and Stop 1; below is North Crater Flow mostly in the non-wilderness area, near Stop 2. In the wilderness area, Serrate Flow is east of Stop 3; Blue Dragon Flow is southeast of Stop 7, and Broken Top Flow east of Broken Top, near Stop 6. Right under the highway, Stop 1 has the Visitor Center, restrooms, picnic area, wheelchair-accessible trail, and campground. The North Crater Flow Trail goes from this area toward Stop 2. Stop 2 has the North Crater Trail, which curves around North Crater (6,244 feet, 1,861 meters), east of Silent Cone (6,357 feet, 1,938 meters), passing Big Craters toward Stop 5. From Stop 2, the road curves below North Crater Flow toward Stop 3, which has a picnic area, restrooms, and the Devils Orchard Nature Trail, which is wheelchair accessible. From Stop 3, the one-way road curves below Paisley Cone (6,107 feet, 1,861 meters), toward Big Craters, then reaches Stop 4, which has a trail to Inferno Cone (6,181 feet, 1,884 meters). Stop 5 is a short distance below, and has Snow Cone, Spatter Cones, and a wheelchair-accessible trail. Curving below Inferno Cone, the road veers south past the Lava Cascades and Big Sink, toward Stop 6, near the wilderness area boundary. Stop 6 has restrooms and a picnic area, as well as the Big Sink Overloop and Buffalo Caves. Near the restrooms, the Tree Molds Trail stretches diagonally into the wilderness to the Tree Molds Area. The Wilderness Trail encircles Broken Top (6,058 feet, 1,846 meters) and passes Buffalo Caves before crossing into the wilderness, where it heads diagonally down the Great Rift, around Big Cinder Butte (6,515 feet, 1,986 meters), across Trench Mortar Flat, past Lava Trees, Coyote Butte (5,909 feet, 1,801 meters), Crescent Butte (5,989 feet, 1,825 meters), down past Echo Crater, and off the bottom left side of the map. Rejoining the one-way road before Stop 6, the road leads to Stop 7, which has restrooms, a picnic area, and trails to Dewdrop Cave, Beauty Cave, Boy Scout Cave, and Indian Tunnel. The road closes its loop near Stop 3. Legend In the top left corner of the map, the legend reads as follows: Black line for Loop road, Black dashed line for Trail, Blue dashed line for Wheelchair-accessible trail, and Blue circle with a white number for Point of interest. Three symbols represent Restrooms, Picnic area, and Campground. A scale in the bottom right corner of the map shows distances of 0.5 and 1 kilometer and 0.5 and 1 mile.