National Park Brochures

Brochures appear in alphabetical order…

Arches exhibit panel with a large arch photograph, geology diagrams, rock layers, and wildlife images.
A National Park Service exhibit headed “Arches” combines a panoramic photograph of a natural arch with smaller images, diagrams, and text about geological processes and park life. The lower section includes a sequence of rock layers and a bird photograph, while headings such as “The Story Geologists Tell” organize the information. The panel presents geology alongside the living landscape.
Arches National Park visitor map with a green boundary, roads, trails, and information panels.
A visitor panel titled “Exploring Arches” is dominated by a detailed map outlined in green, with roads, trail labels, and park facilities marked across the terrain. A smaller table and explanatory text occupy the left side, while the park name is printed near the center of the map. The overhead view makes this exhibit a practical orientation guide to the park’s extensive landscape.
An open Badlands brochure features a panoramic landscape, interpretive text, wildlife illustrations, and sections on geology and prairie.
An open Badlands National Park brochure presents a panoramic landscape across its top, followed by interpretive sections on the region’s changing geology, wildlife, prairie, and human history. Illustrations and small photographs—including animals and fossil-like forms—are arranged around dense text panels. The spread’s headline, “Of Time and the Badlands,” frames the park as both an evolving landform and habitat.
A Badlands visitor guide pairs scenic photographs and travel information with a large map outlining the national park.
The final brochure spread, titled “Exploring the Badlands,” combines scenic photographs and visitor information with two smaller area maps and a large regional map. A green outline marks the park across the lower map, amid roads, waterways, and neighboring protected lands. The page serves as a practical orientation guide, linking specific access areas with the broader geography of the Badlands region.
An open Black Canyon interpretive spread combines canyon photographs, geology diagrams, explanatory text, and a column of wildlife images.
An open National Park Service interpretive spread titled “Black Canyon of the Gunnison” presents the gorge through photographs, explanatory text, diagrams, and maps. The visible heading “An Awesome Gorge” introduces material about the canyon’s landscape and formation, while a column of wildlife images runs along the right side. The printed layout brings geology and natural history together.
A topographic park map shows the Black Canyon boundary, roads, waterways, visitor areas, and surrounding terrain.
A folded park map displays shaded relief around Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, with a green boundary, roads, watercourses, and labeled visitor areas. Insets and a legend occupy parts of the map, while the main panel situates the protected area within the surrounding terrain. The view documents the park’s printed visitor map.
An open Bryce Canyon brochure combines a hoodoo panorama with maps, visitor guidance, wildlife photos, and geology diagrams.
An open park brochure titled “Bryce Canyon” pairs a panoramic photograph of densely packed hoodoos with visitor information, maps, wildlife images, and diagrams of deposition, uplift, and erosion. The central image anchors a dense spread of interpretive material, while smaller photographs show trails, seasonal scenery, and wildlife. The brochure presents both trip-planning guidance and a compact introduction to the park’s geology.
An open “Exploring Bryce Canyon” guide centers on a large park map surrounded by smaller maps, text, and photographs.
The open “Exploring Bryce Canyon” guide is arranged around a large central map, with smaller maps, explanatory columns, photographs, and practical information along both sides. The central panel outlines park roads and areas, while the surrounding material addresses navigation and park features. The broad overhead view emphasizes the guide’s map-centered layout and its role in orienting visitors across the park.
An open orange-bordered Dead Horse Point State Park brochure shows a map beside text about activities, wildlife, and geology.
An open Dead Horse Point State Park guide combines a regional map with interpretive text and activity information. The map occupies the right half, marked with routes, facilities, and a legend; the left panel contains sections on plants and animals and geology, accompanied by small landscape photographs. Orange borders and vertical headings organize the brochure, presenting navigation and natural-history information in one printed spread.
An open visitor guide shows safety information beside a vertical canyon photograph labeled Dead Horse Point State Park.
An open visitor guide places safety tips and park regulations across its central panels, with contact details and a tall canyon photograph on the right headed “Dead Horse Point State Park.” The close view shows how practical guidance and scenic imagery share the printed spread. Small body text is not legible enough here to quote reliably.
An open Canyonlands National Park brochure shows a panoramic image above small photos and columns of text.
An open National Park Service brochure presents a panoramic photograph across its upper half and a grid of smaller landscape images and text below. The spread is arranged as a visitor overview, pairing scenic views with explanatory panels. Fine print is too small to transcribe from this reproduction, but the layout clearly identifies it as interpretive park material.
A folded park map marks a broad green boundary, blue waterways, roads, and surrounding terrain.
A printed visitor map fills the open brochure, with a large green-outlined park area, winding blue waterways, and a network of roads and labels. The map is surrounded by gray shaded terrain and folds down the center. This view emphasizes the park’s mapped extent and its relationship to nearby routes rather than a single scenic feature.
A brochure page titled “Exploring Capitol Reef” shows text above a large colored map and legend.
The brochure page headed “Exploring Capitol Reef” places several columns of introductory text above a large map with colored routes and a legend. The map occupies most of the sheet and presents park geography as a broad overview. Small place names are not legible enough to verify from the proof sheet, so the caption describes the visible title and page structure without guessing at labels.
A brochure page titled “Exploring Capitol Reef” shows text above a large colored map and legend.
The brochure page headed “Exploring Capitol Reef” places several columns of introductory text above a large map with colored routes and a legend. The map occupies most of the sheet and presents park geography as a broad overview. Small place names are not legible enough to verify from the proof sheet, so the caption describes the visible title and page structure without guessing at labels.
An open Cuyahoga Valley National Park brochure displays river and waterfall photographs, text columns, and a heron illustration.
An open Cuyahoga Valley National Park brochure fills the frame, combining a winding river photograph, waterfall, wildlife illustration, historic train, and blocks of visitor information. Its headline, “Crooked River, Beautiful Valley,” anchors a spread that presents the park through scenery, ecology, history, and recreation. The printed page is shown as a document artifact, with its small text and images arranged in columns and panels.
A Cuyahoga Valley guide shows a detailed map beside visitor information and a purple iris illustration.
A folded guide titled “A Guide to Cuyahoga Valley” pairs a detailed map with visitor information and a large purple iris illustration. Colored park areas, roads, and the river corridor occupy most of the left side, while practical text panels and small photographs fill the right. The spread functions as both a geographic orientation tool and a compact guide to activities and services.
A printed park information page shows a snowy mountain and hiker above inset nature photographs and columns of small text.
A printed page pairs a snow-covered mountain panorama with a lone hiker crossing the foreground. Smaller photographs of wildlife, plants, and terrain sit above columns of explanatory text, arranging the Arctic landscape as both a vast setting and a place encountered on foot. The tiny print is not legible in this view, so the page’s precise publication title and claims remain unidentified.
A relief map of northern Alaska marks the green boundary of Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve among surrounding protected areas.
The map traces the extensive, irregular boundary of Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve across a relief-rendered section of northern Alaska. Green lines enclose a broad central area and several separated units, while nearby preserves, wilderness areas, rivers, and settlements place the protected lands in regional context. The park’s name is printed prominently within the shaded mountain terrain.
A Gateway Arch mural combines a sunset panorama, portraits, historic site photographs, a map, and explanatory text.
A wide interpretive mural titled “Gateway to the West” combines a sunset view of the Arch, historical portraits, small site photographs, a map, and dense explanatory text. Eero Saarinen’s portrait appears at upper right, while the broad panorama gives the exhibit a westward-expansion theme and connects the monument with people and place.
A Gateway Arch site map labels the Old Courthouse, Old Cathedral, visitor center, Grand Staircase, and riverfront.
A large site-plan graphic maps the Gateway Arch grounds beside the Mississippi River, labeling the Old Courthouse, Old Cathedral, Luther Ely Smith Square, visitor center, and Grand Staircase. The Arch crosses the center of the illustrated landscape, making the panel both a visitor orientation map and a diagram of the designed urban park.
An interpretive mural shows the Gateway Arch at dusk with downtown, text panels, Eero Saarinen’s portrait, and a historic map.
A second view of the “Gateway to the West” mural centers the Arch’s illuminated evening silhouette and downtown skyline. Text columns, a portrait of Eero Saarinen, circular photographs, and a historic map fill the surrounding panels. The slightly different framing reveals a lower section about those who passed westward through the region.
A foldout park guide shows the Gateway Arch, Old Courthouse, Old Cathedral, museum, visitor center, paths, and Mississippi River.
A foldout visitor guide titled “Exploring Jefferson National Expansion Memorial” centers on an illustrated plan of the Gateway Arch grounds. The map labels the Arch, Old Courthouse, Old Cathedral, visitor center, museum, entrances, and nearby streets beside the Mississippi River. Columns of visitor information and small photographs frame the plan, connecting the monument’s green urban setting with surrounding historic sites.
Grand Canyon interpretive panel with a canyon photograph, geology diagrams, cross-sections, and explanatory text.
A wide Grand Canyon exhibit panel combines a canyon photograph with illustrated cross-sections, diagrams of erosion, and sections of explanatory text. Smaller landscape images and graphic panels run across the lower half, connecting the canyon’s visible strata with processes that shape the landscape. The display is photographed frontally, so its educational layout—not any one geological feature—is the subject.
Regional shaded-relief map centered on the Grand Canyon, with surrounding roads, towns, plateaus, and public lands.
A broad regional map centers the Grand Canyon and the Colorado River within the surrounding plateau country, using shaded relief to show the canyon’s position among roads, towns, and public lands. State boundaries and route lines cross the map, while labels extend across Arizona and neighboring regions. This overview helps orient the park within the larger Southwest rather than detailing a single trail or overlook.
An open Grand Teton brochure combines a mountain panorama, interpretive text, habitat photographs, diagrams, and wildlife illustrations.
An open Grand Teton National Park brochure pairs a panoramic mountain-and-valley view with interpretive sections on geology, natural communities, sagebrush flats, wetlands, lakes, and wildlife. Small photographs, diagrams, and animal illustrations break up dense text panels, while green and blue section bars organize the material. The spread presents the park as a connected landscape of alpine terrain, forest, and wetland habitat.
A shaded relief map outlines Grand Teton National Park and marks roads, lakes, rivers, and visitor areas.
A large shaded relief map fills the page beneath the heading “Exploring Grand Teton.” The park boundary is outlined over the mountain and valley terrain, with roads, waterways, lakes, and named visitor areas marked throughout. Labels identify the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway and neighboring public lands, placing the park within its wider regional setting.
An open Great Basin brochure combines a mountain panorama, maps, photographs, text, and a cave illustration.
An open, richly illustrated park brochure fills the frame, headed “Great Basin” above a panoramic mountain image. Smaller panels combine maps, landscape and wildlife photographs, explanatory text, and a large cutaway-style illustration of an underground cave. The printed material presents multiple park themes on one spread, from mountain environments to caves; individual small text is not legible at this scale.
A folded visitor map marks Great Basin National Park in green among roads, labels, and information panels.
A folded visitor map titled “Exploring Great Basin” shows the park boundary in green against a pale regional map. Roads, trails, labels, and a legend surround the shaded park area, while columns of visitor information run down both sides. The creases and broad folds are visible across the sheet, making this a practical printed guide rather than a clean digital map.
A Great Sand Dunes display titled “Stone, Sand, and Stream” combines a panorama, smaller nature images, and text.
An interpretive panel headed “Great Sand Dunes” features a panoramic landscape photograph above the title “Stone, Sand, and Stream.” Smaller images and text sections below describe the park’s natural features, including visible examples of dunes, water, plants, and wildlife. The panel brings several subjects together in a visitor display, though the fine print is too small to transcribe accurately.
A shaded-relief map shows Great Sand Dunes and a green boundary beneath a strip of visitor information.
A large visitor map shows the Great Sand Dunes area in shaded relief, with the dune field near the center and a broad green boundary tracing the protected area. A narrow band of photographs and text runs across the top, while labels and route markings fill the map below. The printed layout connects the dunes with the surrounding mountain terrain and park access network.
An open Hot Springs brochure shows a historic streetscape panorama above columns of text, photographs, and illustrations.
An open visitor brochure combines a panoramic historic streetscape across the top with explanatory text, photographs, and illustrations below. The spread includes images of bathhouse interiors and thermal-water features, arranged in columns beneath the heading “Hot Springs.” Fine print is too small to read at this scale, but the brochure’s interpretive layout is clear.
An open visitor guide displays a street map of Hot Springs with route lines, terrain shading, and smaller insets.
A visitor guide is open to a large street map of Hot Springs, with colored routes and shaded terrain surrounding the town grid. Smaller inset maps, photographs, and explanatory text fill the lower portion of the spread. The map connects the urban center with the surrounding hills and park area, though the smallest labels are not legible here.
An open Mammoth Cave brochure combines a cave panorama, text, a water-system diagram, and a long cave cross-section.
An open Mammoth Cave National Park brochure pairs a wide underground scene with interpretive text, a colored diagram of surface water and subsurface flow, and a long cave cross-section. Smaller portraits, wildlife images, and historical material fill the lower panels. The spread presents the cave as part of a connected landscape and water system, using maps and diagrams alongside visitor-facing explanations.
A Mammoth Cave guide shows a large labeled park map beneath visitor information and small photographs.
A guide spread titled “Exploring Mammoth Cave” places a large park map across its lower half, with boundaries, roads, waterways, and labeled locations marked in color. Above it, columns of visitor information sit beside small photographs and a smaller site map. The layout combines practical orientation with introductory material, making the geographic extent of the park the page’s dominant feature.
A New River Gorge wayside panel combines a landscape panorama, text, photographs and diagrams.
A large outdoor panel titled “New River Gorge” combines a panoramic landscape image with explanatory text, small photographs and diagrams. The wide display organizes information in horizontal bands, with a river-and-forest panorama running along its top and bottom edges. The view records a distinct detail of the historic mill grounds and the wooded creek setting.
A visitor map titled “Exploring New River Gorge” shows roads, waterways and park areas on shaded relief.
A printed map titled “Exploring New River Gorge” fills the frame, using shaded relief, road lines, blue waterways and green park areas to orient visitors across the region. Numerous labels and symbols mark routes and places, presenting the park as a connected landscape rather than a single destination.
A Rocky Mountain interpretive panel titled “Backbone of the Continent” displays ecosystem sections, wildlife images, plant illustrations, and diagrams.
The interpretive panel is arranged in wide horizontal sections, with the title “Backbone of the Continent” above “Ecosystems of the Rockies.” Smaller text blocks, habitat labels, wildlife photographs, plant images, and diagrams fill the display, while a dark lower band contains a section about mountain people. The photograph records the panel’s educational layout rather than isolating any one species or ecosystem.
Open “Roaming the Rockies” brochure showing a shaded-relief mountain map, green boundary lines, text columns, and a small landscape photograph.
An open brochure headed “Roaming the Rockies” presents a broad shaded-relief map framed by columns of visitor information and a small landscape photograph. Green boundary lines and labels distinguish areas across the mountainous terrain, while blue lakes and pale relief shading make the physical geography legible. The spread combines practical orientation with a compact visual overview of the region.
An open park brochure shows a historical text, a large bison photograph, and smaller landscape and wildlife images.
An open visitor brochure combines a historical narrative with photographs, captions, and a large bison image. Smaller panels show park landscapes, wildlife, vegetation, and historic scenes beneath a dark title band reading “Theodore Roosevelt.” The printed layout links the park’s natural features with its history, while individual paragraphs are too small to transcribe reliably from this view.
A park guide displays visitor information above maps of the North and South Units with trails and roads.
A two-part park guide presents blocks of visitor information above detailed maps labeled North Unit and South Unit. Colored route lines, trail names, visitor centers, and boundary outlines fill the lower half, while safety and planning text occupies the upper panels. The photograph documents the printed guide as a whole; the smallest text is not reliably readable at this scale.
An open Wind Cave brochure shows visitor text, wildlife photographs, and a historical portrait.
An open park brochure combines a cave-themed header, visitor information, historical text, and a series of wildlife photographs. Bison and other animals appear in horizontal image strips, with a portrait of a historical figure among the printed panels. The page presents the park through both its underground features and prairie wildlife; the fine print is too small to transcribe reliably here.
A visitor guide shows two maps of Wind Cave and the Black Hills beneath blocks of planning information.
A printed guide headed “Exploring Wind Cave and the Black Hills” pairs visitor information with two broad maps marked by routes and colored park boundaries. The maps occupy most of the page and show roads, trails, and surrounding areas, while compact text sections provide trip guidance. The photograph documents the guide’s layout; small labels are not reliably legible at this scale.
A Yellowstone guide page combines illustrated mammals and birds with explanatory text, photographs, and small maps.
A printed Yellowstone guide fills the frame with explanatory text, landscape photographs, maps, and a prominent band of illustrated wildlife. Elk, bison, bears, and birds appear among the drawings, while smaller panels below address park features and locations. The page is presented as an informational display rather than a view of wildlife in the field, so its diagrams and captions are the primary subject.
A folded Yellowstone map shows shaded terrain, labeled roads and sites, inset maps across the top, and a legend below.
A folded map titled “Exploring Yellowstone” presents the park through shaded relief, roads, place labels, and a row of inset maps across the top. The broad central map is crossed by visible fold lines, while a legend and explanatory text run along the lower margin. Its layout combines an overview of the park with smaller location panels intended to help readers orient themselves across the region.