ANGEL TERRACE

At the bottom of the hill on the left are the ruins of Angel Terrace. Visitors during the 1920’s and 30’s saw it as a beautiful algae-tinted feature. Today it is beginning to crumble and young pioneer plants are taking root in the thin soil over its surface.

Alteration and change are constantly occurring in the thermal basins and add to the mystery of this fascinating land. They bring not destruction and loss, but rather new birth and gain. Who knows what interesting ornate new features may develop by next year, or in five years. You are encouraged to return again and again to enjoy this ever-changing scene.

For your safety and the protection of the fragile features, PLEASE STAY ON THE TRAILS. Pets are not permitted on the trails, for their protection and yours.

EMERGENCY PHONE 344-7381

MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS AREA YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

WHITE ELEPHANT BACK TERRACE BATH LAKE ORANGE SPRING MOUND NEW HIGHLAND SPRING ANGEL TERRACE CUPID SPRING LOWER TERRACE OVERLOOK NEW BLUE SPRINGS CANARY SPRINGS JUPITER SPRINGS MINERVA SPRING PALETTE SPRING OPAL TERRACE CAVERN SPRINGS RESERVOIR SPRINGS LIBERTY CAP (ONE WAY) NO TRAILERS OR BUSSES NORRIS 21 MILES TRAILS IN RED PICNIC TABLES BEAVER PONDS TRAIL (6 mile loop) PHOTO SHOP SERVICE STATION GENERAL STORE PHONE RESTAURANT MAMMOTH MOTOR INN AND CABINS VISITOR CENTER CHAPEL TOWER ROOSEVELT 18 MILES HORSE RENTAL OLD ROAD TO GARDINER (ONE WAY, GRAVEL) ICE VENDOR POST OFFICE CLINIC ADMIN. BLDG. CAMPGROUND PHONE NORTH ENTRANCE 5 MILES Water falling on areas south of Mammoth Hot Springs seeps into limestone strata. water + carbon dioxide → mild carbonic acid; this dissolves limestone Carbon dioxide gas rises from magma. magma Hot mineral springs flow from cracks. fault zone Gas (mainly carbon dioxide) escapes—limestone (travertine) forms Board walk


The Yellowstone Association