How much does it cost to get into Lost Dutchman State Park?

How much does it cost to get into Lost Dutchman State Park?

Lost Dutchman State Park

Fee Type Price in US $
Daily Entrance: Per Vehicle (1-4 Adults) 7.00
Daily Entrance Friday-Sun and holidays Oct.-May: 10.00
Daily Entrance: Individual/Bicycle 3.00
Camping: Rustic, Hike-In 25.00

Is there water at Lost Dutchman State Park?

The campground has 138 sites: 68 sites with electric (50/30/20 amp service) and water and the remainder non-hookup sites on paved roads for tents or RVs. Every site has a picnic table and a fire pit with an adjustable grill gate.

Where is Apache Trail Scenic Drive?

The Apache Trail, also known more officially as Arizona State Route 88, is a 40-mile drive starting in Apache Junction and ending at Theodore Roosevelt Dam. The road is very winding, with switchbacks and sharp turns, so amateur drivers should take caution.

Can you take pictures at Lost Dutchman State park?

Photo Permits are required to take photos at the park. Personal photo permits can be filled out at the park the same day.

Can you take photos at Lost Dutchman State Park?

How long is Siphon Draw Trail?

4 miles
Siphon Draw Trail: 4 miles round trip, a very scenic hike, this trail winds up into a canyon known as Siphon Draw. It is possible to hike up the Flatiron (5.8 miles roundtrip), although it is not a designated, maintained trail all the way.

Is it safe to drive the Apache Trail?

Note to the driver: keep your eyes on the road, not the scenery. The road is known for its dizzying, narrow road, with drops in some areas of more than 1,000 feet (304m). With such drops, the path can turn deadly. The trail requires caution when driving and it is not recommended for large RVs, SUVs, or caravans.

What is the story of the Lost Dutchman?

According to legend, the large party was ambushed by Apaches, and all were killed except for one or two Peralta family members who escaped into Mexico. This area is known today as the Massacre Grounds. A number of other people were supposed to have known the mine’s location or even to have worked it.