Alt Text Map of City of Rocks National Reserve in Idaho. The reserve is a blocky, rectangular area shaded in eucalyptus green. Other parks are a brighter grass shade of green, and surrounding terrain is pale peach for Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Land or beige for private land. Extended Description City of Rocks National Reserve is just left of center on this map. This description will move from the bottom of the reserve up to describe sites and features in the park before shifting to the surrounding areas and a full transcription of the legend. City of Rocks National Reserve Junction Entrance, one of three entrances to the park, is near the southwest corner of the reserve. County Road 3400S branches east off of Junction Valley Road, which runs parallel to the western edge of the park, to access Junction Entrance. The California Trail, represented with a red dashed line, also enters the park here and winds north and to the east to the Almo Entrance. A note on the trail reads, “Approximate route of California Trail.” Back in the southwest corner, County Road 3400S passes a site with restrooms (with no water), parking, and campsites before turning north as Twin Sisters Road. The road cuts through the rocks of Twin Sisters before Register Rock. Here it splits into a flattened uppercase Y shape as the City of Rocks Road. The western arm of City of Rocks Road reaches across Elephant Rock, which has parking, two sites with restrooms (no water), two sites with campsites, and Window Arch rocks. A site near Bath Rock has an information kiosk, restrooms (no water), drinking water, and parking. Three more campsites are along this road, which leads to Parking Lot Rock, which has restrooms (no water) and a parking lot. Closer to the western edge of the park are Emery Pass Picnic Area, which has an information kiosk and parking and Bread Loaves rocks with campsites, restrooms (no water), and parking. The road then continues to the Emery Canyon Entrance and eventually to connect with Junction Valley Road, which is also labeled County Route 150E. A road just inside the park past the Emery Canyon Entrance branches north to Finger Rock, which has a site with restrooms (no water) and campsites. The road continues alongside the note, “CAUTION Steep Grade: Four-wheel-drive vehicles recommended.” The road is the closest access point to campsites at Indian Grove, which require a backcountry permit, near the northern border of the park. Now back at the intersection of Twin Sisters Road and City of Rocks Road, the eastern arm follows a similar route as the California Trail as they travel past Treasure Rock, Camp Rock, an access road leading to Circle Creek Overlook, which has restrooms (no water) and parking, and the Almo Entrance. An area shaded in darker green in the park above is labeled Research Natural Area. Surrounding Areas BLM Land is scattered throughout the surrounding areas. These sections have straight, blocky, and stepped borders. Sawtooth National Forest lies to the north of City of Rocks National Reserve. Tucked under its northeast corner, Castle of Rocks State Park has The Lodge Bunkhouse and Yurt, a site with restrooms (no water) and a picnic area, parking, archery, a site with drinking water and picnic area, and one with restrooms (no water), parking, and a fishing pond. Moving down the right side of the map is the town of Almo, which has a Visitor Center with a ranger station, information kiosk, restroom (no water), drinking water, parking, picnic area, and Wi-Fi. The town is accessed by the State Route 77 Spur, also labeled Elba-Almo Road. That road ends south of Almo and connects to City of Rocks Road via County Road 3075S. One of two green-shaded blocks south of City of Rocks Road has a site with an exhibit, Fee Station, and sanitary disposal station. The other green block, connected to the first by Smoky Mountain Drive and labeled Castle Rocks State Park, has Smoky Mountain Campground, two exhibits, Equestrian Trailhead, Equestrian Campground, restrooms (no water), and RV camping with showers. The rest of the surrounding areas are divided between BLM Land and private property. Legend A scale near the lower right corner of the map measures distances of 1 kilometer and 1 mile. The legend nearby reads as follows: White line encased in black for Unpaved road, White line encased by black dashes for 4-wheel-drive road, Thin black triangle for Distance indicator, Purple shapes for Rocks, Red dot for Exhibit, Beige for Private Land, Grass green for State park land, and Eucalyptus green for Public land within authorized reserve boundary. A column of symbols represents Ranger station, Information kiosk, Restroom (no water), Drinking water, Parking, Picnic area, Sanitary disposal station, RV camping (showers), Wi-Fi, Archery, Fishing Pond, and Campsites.