| The Kaibab National Forest is part of the largest contiguous Ponderosa pine forest in the United States. Bordering both the north and south rims of the Grand Canyon, the 1.6 million acres of the Kaibab National Forest has the distinction of being divided by one of nature's greatest attractions. Elevations vary in the Kaibab National Forest from 5,500 feet in the southwest corner to 10,418 feet at the summit of Kendrick Peak on the Williams Ranger District.Points of interest in the Kaibab National Forest are the North Kaibab high country where pine, spruce and aspen forests with open meadows are particularly striking in fall; Bill Williams and Sitgreaves Mountains, Cataract Lake, White Horse Lake, Dogtown Lake, Kaibab Lake, and four designated Wilderness Areas - Kendrick Mountain, Saddle Mountain, Kanab Creek and Sycamore Canyon.Other attractions in the Kaibab National Forest are Grand Canyon National Game Preserve's famous North Kaibab deer herd, a wild buffalo herd, and the unique Kaibab squirrel. Wildlife is frequently seen, as are vivid geologic formations. From the Kaibab National Forest, you can access the Grand Canyon's north and south rims.Recreational opportunities in the Kaibab National Forest include scenic drives, viewing vistas, lake fishing, riding and hiking trails, cross-country skiing, and hunting for big game, upland birds and waterfowl. Wildlife viewing is a popular activity in the Kaibab National Forest; elk, mule deer, antelope, turkey, coyote, mountain lion, black bear, bobcat, and many more animals can be seen in the forest. |
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| | | Facilities: There are several campgrounds in Kaibab National Forest. Reservations: Reservations are accepted for some of the campgrounds within the Kaibab National Forest. Best Time To Visit: The Kaibab National Forest is open year round. During the summer, temperatures may reach 90 degrees or warmer, during the day but dip to the 50s at night. July and August are usually the rainy season, which brings brief but often-violent thunderstorms across the Kaibab National Forest. Fees: Fees may be charged for some of the campgrounds within the Kaibab National Forest. Permits for minerals, firewood, and commercial uses are required; they are available at all district offices. Accessibility: Areas of the forest are accessible. Rules: Motorized vehicles are prohibited on many of the trails in Kaibab National Forest. Pets must be kept on-leash at all times. Directions: The Kaibab National Forest lies in northern Arizona, bordering the north and south sides the Grand Canyon National Park. The Kaibab National Forest is headquartered in Williams, Arizona, along Interstate 40, with offices also in Fredonia and Tusayan. | | |
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| | | | | | Address | | Kaibab National Forest | | 800 South 6th Street | | Williams, Arizona 86046 |
| | | Phone | | General: (928) 635-8200 | | TTY: (928) 635-8222 | |
| | | | | Website | | Email |
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