Fremont Indian

Jana Saastad

We hiked around here which I highly recommend especially as a breather if you’re on a longer road trip. I did not visit the museum.

R B

Randomly stopped here for a bathroom and stretch break from our cross country road trip. Beautiful scenery. Felt peaceful. Definitely will need to visit this place again.

larry hall

Visitor Center under construction. Don’t come here for a fun stop if you need to pee! 10 bucks per car, worth the price. Neat short hikes with a high concentration of rock art. Very cool stop right off of I-70

Thomas B

The park is located a few miles off the I-70 interstate and was unfortunately closed during our visit for remodeling. However, you are still able to hike several trails, use the semi-covered picnic tables, visit the pit house and Granary, and use the restrooms, which are still open during the remodeling phase. There is plenty of free parking spaces and there was also a private vendor in a trailer just outside the museum selling various pieces of Native American clothing, art and jewelry.

Dinozone

Even though the museum is closed due to renovations (the park is currently operated out of a small trailer in the museum parking lot), it is still well worth the $10 day use fee. Situated in a scenic canyon wrought out of volcanic rock, the park contains an unbelievable amount of petroglyphs, most at least 700 years old. Your visit should start at the paved 0.25 mile trail adjacent to the museum, where you will see dozens of panels of rock art. If you have more time, you can drive around and do various short hikes and viewpoints taking you to even more incredible petroglyphs.