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158 158 158 120 120 395 167 395 Scenic Area Visitor Center & Reserve Office Wilson Creek Creek Mill Lundy Lake Sulphur Ponds Warm Springs Simons Springs Walker Lake Grant Lake Parker Lake June Lake Gull Lake Silver Lake Parker Creek Creek Creek Walker Rush Ellery Lake Tioga Lake Lee Vin ing Creek Lee Vining Ranger Station Lee Vining Old Marina Navy Beach South Tufa Area (fee site) Paoha Island Negit Island Black Point Panum Crater Devil’s Punch Bowl Mono Crater s County Park June Lake State Reserve Boardwalk Closed in Winter Closed in Winter 4WD Road 4WD Road 4WD Road 4WD Road 4WD Road 4WD Road Mono Mills Site To Benton To Mammoth Lakes To Yosemite National Park To Bridgeport To Hawthorne Mono Lake (At elevation 6384.5’) Closed in winter To Bodie 10 miles 1941 Shoreline 6,417’ Elevation 1941 Shoreline 6,417’ Eleva tion SCENIC AREA BOUNDARY SCENI AREA BOUNDARY SC AREA BOUNDAR ENIC Y C Lake Trail RESTROOMS ACCESSIBLE FEATURE MAJOR TUFA AREAS CAMPGROUNDS PAVED ROADS IMPROVED DIRT ROADS 4-WHEEL DRIVE ROADS PARKING LOTS NATIONAL FOREST SCENIC AREA PRIVATE OR CITY OF L.A. PROPERTY (within scenic area boundary) STATE NATURAL RESERVE SCENIC AREA RECESSIONAL LANDS 0 1 2 3 4 5 SCALE IN MILES PLEASE REMEMBER Tufa may not be damaged or collected anywhere in the Mono Basin. Vehicles must stay on designated roads and parking areas. To protect wildlife, the following boating regulations must be followed: To protect nesting birds, boats may not travel within one mile of any island or islets from April 1 to August 1. All boats and people must stay a minimum of 200 yards from any osprey nest (on offshore tufa) from April 1 to September 1. Boats may not approach congregations of birds. Boats should avoid the deltas of creeks and streams where birds congregate. Overnight travel on Mono Lake requires a permit that can be obtained at the Scenic Area Visitor Center in Lee Vining. South Tufa Area formations Photo by Jim Stimson State Natural Reserve boardwalk Photo by Mono Lake Committee Negit and Paoha islands Photo by Mono Lake Committee Mono craters Photo by Donn Lusby Ranger-guided walk Photo by Marie Read This publication reprinted with funds granted from the Bodie Foundation, the parent organization of Friends of Mono Lake Reserve. Friends of Mono Lake Reserve seeks to help visitors understand, appreciate, and emotionally connect with Mono Lake’s remarkable natural resources through interpretation and education and to inspire visitors to want to protect this outstanding resource and explore it further on their own. Visit our web site at http://visitmonolake.org Mono Lake Tufa State Natural Reserve—California State Parks manages state-owned lakebed lands below the elevation of 6,417 feet above sea level. The Reserve was established in 1982 to preserve the spectacular tufa formations and other natural features of Mono Lake. California State Parks and the U.S. Forest Service work cooperatively to manage the public lands around Mono Lake. Mono Basin National Forest Scenic Area—Part of the Inyo National Forest, the Mono Basin National Forest Scenic Area was established by Congress in 1984 to protect the natural, cultural, and scenic resources of the Mono Basin. The first of its kind in the National Forest System, the Scenic Area encompasses 116,000 acres, including South Tufa and Navy Beach recreation sites and the Mono Basin Visitor Center in Lee Vining. Mono Lake Tufa State Natural Reserve P. O. Box 99 Lee Vining, CA 93541 (760) 647-6331 Mono Basin National Forest Scenic Area P. O. Box 429 Lee Vining, CA 93541 Mono Basin Visitor Center (760) 647-3044 The Mono Lake Basin is a unique and inspiring landscape that offers visitors breathtaking scenery and abundant recreation opportunities. This brochure should provide you with information needed to explore the area, learn about the unique ecosystems, and experience the land and water in a safe and responsible manner. Additional information, permits, passes and guidebooks are available at the Mono Basin National Forest Scenic Area Visitor Center or by contacting one of the land management agencies listed below. Mono Basin Visitor Center Photo by Jim Stroup

RESTROOMS To Hawthorne ACCESSIBLE FEATURE … · The Mono Lake Basin is a unique and inspiring landscape that offers visitors breathtaking scenery and abundant recreation opportunities

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158158158

120

120

395

167

395

Scenic Area Visitor Center & Reserve Office

Wilson

Creek

CreekMillLundy Lake

Sulphur Ponds

WarmSprings

SimonsSprings

Walker Lake

Grant Lake

Parker Lake

June Lake

Gull Lake

Silver Lake

Parker

Cree

k

Cree

k

Creek

Walker

Rush

Ellery Lake

Tioga Lake

Lee

ViningCreek Lee Vining

Ranger Station

LeeVining

Old Marina

NavyBeach

South Tufa Area(fee site)

PaohaIsland

NegitIsland

BlackPoint

PanumCrater

Devil’s PunchBowl

Mono

Craters

County Park

June Lake

State ReserveBoardwalk

Closed in W

inter

Closed in Winter

4WDRoad

4WD Road

4WD Road

4WDRoad

4WD

Road

4WD

Road

Mono MillsSite

To Benton

To Mammoth Lakes

To Yosemite National Park

To Bridgeport

To Hawthorne

Mono Lake(At elevation 6384.5’)

Closed in winter

To Bodie10 miles

1941 Shoreline 6,417’ Elevation

1941 Shoreline 6,417’ Elevation

SCENIC

AREA

BOUNDARY

SCENI

AREA

BOUNDARY

SC

AREA

BOUNDAR

ENIC

Y

C

Lake Trail

RESTROOMSACCESSIBLE FEATUREMAJOR TUFA AREASCAMPGROUNDSPAVED ROADSIMPROVED DIRT ROADS4-WHEEL DRIVE ROADSPARKING LOTSNATIONAL FOREST SCENIC AREA

PRIVATE OR CITY OF L.A. PROPERTY(within scenic area boundary)

STATE NATURAL RESERVESCENIC AREA RECESSIONAL LANDS

0 1 2 3 4 5

SCALE IN MILES

PLEASE REMEMBERTufa may not be damaged or collected anywhere in the Mono Basin.Vehicles must stay on designated roads and parking areas.

To protect wildlife, the following boating regulations must be followed: • To protect nesting birds, boats may not travel within one mile of any

island or islets from April 1 to August 1.• All boats and people must stay a minimum of 200 yards from any

osprey nest (on offshore tufa) from April 1 to September 1. Boats may not approach congregations of birds.

• Boats should avoid the deltas of creeks and streams where birds congregate.• Overnight travel on Mono Lake requires a permit that can be obtained

at the Scenic Area Visitor Center in Lee Vining.

South Tufa Area formations

Ph

oto

by

Jim

Sti

mso

n

State Natural Reserve boardwalk

Ph

oto

by

Mo

no

Lak

e C

om

mit

tee

Negit and Paoha islands

Ph

oto

by

Mo

no

Lak

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om

mit

tee

Mono craters

Ph

oto

by

Do

nn

Lu

sby

Ranger-guided walk

Ph

oto

by

Mar

ie R

ead

This publication reprinted with funds granted from the Bodie Foundation, the parent organization of Friends

of Mono Lake Reserve.

Friends of Mono Lake Reserve seeks to help visitors understand,

appreciate, and emotionally connect with Mono Lake’s remarkable natural

resources through interpretation and education and to inspire visitors

to want to protect this outstanding resource and explore it further on

their own. Visit our web site at http://visitmonolake.org

Mono Lake Tufa State Natural Reserve—California State Parks manages state-owned lakebed lands below the elevation of 6,417 feet above sea level. The Reserve was established in 1982 to preserve the spectacular tufa formations and other natural features of Mono Lake. California State Parks and the U.S. Forest Service work cooperatively to manage the public lands around Mono Lake.

Mono Basin National Forest Scenic Area—Part of the Inyo National Forest, the Mono Basin National Forest Scenic Area was established by Congress in 1984 to protect the natural, cultural, and scenic resources of the Mono Basin. The first of its kind in the National Forest System, the Scenic Area encompasses 116,000 acres, including South Tufa and Navy Beach recreation sites and the Mono Basin Visitor Center in Lee Vining.

Mono Lake Tufa State Natural ReserveP. O. Box 99Lee Vining, CA 93541(760) 647-6331

Mono Basin National Forest Scenic AreaP. O. Box 429Lee Vining, CA 93541Mono Basin Visitor Center (760) 647-3044

The Mono Lake Basin is a unique and inspiring landscape that offers visitors breathtaking scenery and abundant recreation opportunities. This brochure should provide you with information needed to explore the area, learn about the unique ecosystems, and experience the land and water in a safe and responsible manner. Additional information, permits, passes and guidebooks are available at the Mono Basin National Forest Scenic Area Visitor Center or by contacting one of the land management agencies listed below.

Mono Basin Visitor CenterP

ho

to b

y Ji

m S

tro

up