Lyman Lake State Park

About Lyman Lake State Park

Lyman Lake State Park was created as an irrigation reservoir by the damming of the Little Colorado River. Feeding two streams, the Lyman River and the Big Colorado, it is a 1,200-acre park that includes a lake, a stream, an amphitheater, picnic areas, hiking trails, waterfalls and other amenities.

The water is channeled from the river valley into a 790 square kilometer catchment area that extends as far as New Mexico. Because of its size, Lyman Lake is one of the few waters in northeastern Arizona where size restrictions apply to boats. The western end of the lake is closed off and limited to a parking area of 5 km.

This fishery consists of catfish and mouth fish from Valais and gives anglers the opportunity to fish for a variety of fish near speedboats and water skiers.

Lyman Lake is a real highlight in spring, summer and autumn, and the temperatures of 80 - 90 ° C on the summer day are ideal for fishing, boating and other water sports such as kayaking and canoeing.

The larger part of the lake is open for boaters for other water sports and the larger part is open for swimming, fishing or other sports.

Reptiles found in the park include the whiptail, saw-leaf dragonfly and lizard, and the forest in this park provides a great habitat for many bird species such as the Great Blue Egret and other birds. Visit the Visitor Centre to get a bird watching checklist and meet with other bird watchers in and out of the parks.

Lyman Lake State Park is a 1,200-acre park that includes the Little Colorado River and its tributaries and is fed by two streams, the Big Colorado and the Great Colorado. It was created as an irrigation reservoir by the damming of the small Colorado River.

The water is channeled into the river valley through a 790 square kilometre catchment area that stretches as far as New Mexico. Because of its size, Lyman Lake is one of the few waters in northeastern Arizona where size restrictions apply to boats. The western end of the lake is closed off and limited to a parking area of 5 km.

This fishery consists of catfish and mouth fish from Valais and gives anglers the opportunity to fish for a variety of fish near speedboats and water skiers.

The greater part of the lake is open for other water sports, but Lyman Lake is the real highlight in spring, summer and autumn. Summer temperatures in the 80s and 90s are ideal for fishing, kayaking, canoeing, swimming and other outdoor activities.

Hot showers are not available in any of the buildings, but showers are allowed on some campsites.

There are overnight accommodations, but the area is cordoned off from the rest of the park.

The admission fee for the day ticket is in addition to the reservation fee and the check-in date is $14.00. When you reserve the area, it is your responsibility to pay for your campsite at the entrance gate, not at any of the other campsites. They charge a $5 per day fee ($10 per person) and $15 per hour for parking.

Reservation fees must be received within 10 calendar days and reservations will be accepted until 1 January of the following year. Reservations are treated on the basis of the first - come - first and may or may not be legally accepted.

Overlooking Lyman Lake, this hotel features a covered wooden porch and comfortable facilities. Four log cabins with one room each are available by reservation and the box office is open until 10 pm.

Each cabin is equipped with kitchen, bathroom, dining area, shower, bed and linen and shower cabin.

Campers must bring their own bed linen, but picnic tables and charcoal grills are available in the well-equipped outdoor areas. All are equipped with electricity for outdoor use and can be reached by car or motorhome.

The cabins are available all year round and can accommodate up to four people, with a maximum capacity of six people. Toilets and showers are within walking distance, and all cottages can accommodate up to four people with a maximum capacity of sixty.

The park has a drained swimming area with a lifeguard, but swimming is at your own risk, and the park provides two additional camp beds free of charge.

There are two boat ramps in the park, one is double wide and the other is a single-track, single-track and wide boat ramp.

You can start at any of the boat ramps, but there are limitations on your boat size, as well as the limitations on your size. You have two options, a single lane, a two lane and a wide boat ramp, and you must have at least 1,000 feet of shoreline between you and the lake.

Large groups can be accommodated in this area, and a toiletry store is nearby, as well as a picnic area nearby and nearby toilets and shops.

Reservations for this area require a minimum entrance fee of $6.00 per day, and check-out is at 22: 00. A non-refundable reservation fee is charged and in addition to the reservation fee, there are entry fees for the day ticket.

Reservations for this area require a minimum entrance fee of $6.00 per day, and check-out is at 22: 00. A non-refundable reservation fee is charged and in addition to the reservation fee, there are entry fees for the day ticket.

A non-refundable reservation fee will be charged and check-out is at 22: 00. In addition to the reservation fee, there is a daily ticket entry fee. Day visitors pay a minimum of $6.00 per day for this area of the park.

The Pueblo was built and inhabited in a large building in the center of the park at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century. During the occupation, the architecture would have resembled that of a historic Puleo village. Each was one floor high and had behaved like 80 - 90 rooms, with kitchen, dining room and living and kitchen area.

The Pueblo sat on a long ridge overlooking the Little Colorado River, and the people of Rattlesnake Point almost certainly cultivated the fertile floodplain along the river.

The rooms of the 14th century ruins can be visited in a short walk, and a complete guide is offered in the Visitor Centre. The Ranger Station offers seasonal tours and a full-day hike in the Pueblo region.

The historic villages, including the Pueblo, the Grand Canyon and the Hopi Village of the New World, still have meaning for the Hopi people of today. These sites were considered ancestral during the Migration, but the hikers have left their mark on the area and we ask you to help preserve this important heritage.

The self-guided hiking trails, the Grand Canyon Trail and the Pueblo Trail are accessible from the campsite and open daily and throughout the day.

The path requires a slight ascent and ends at a large boulder with water-covered petroglyphs. The Ranger Station offers seasonal tours of the Grand Canyon Trail, Pueblo Trail and other trails. Some trails, such as the Old Man Lake Trail or the Great Lakes Trail, are accessible only by boat, and some trails require slight climbs.

The area's rich history is preserved in the Apache County Historical Society Museum and is open to the public for guided tours and events.

The Pueblo was built around 1250 AD and inhabited for perhaps the next 120 years, and the Hopi and Zuni were related. The Hopis and Zuni are related to the Zunis, a group of tribes from the western part of the Navajo Nation in Arizona.

It is located on the west side of the Colorado River, north of Grand Canyon National Park, and is open year-round with daily tours of its grounds.

It is home to colourful desert soils, an old - growing forest and the remains of a prehistoric settlement. According to the National Park Service, people have lived and lived in the area around the lake for at least 2,000 years. They still live in the park, but also in other parts of the state, such as Grand Canyon State Park.

Dancing is performed in the summer months and visitors are welcome in the morning and evening and in the winter months.

The Zuni of New Mexico is located on the west side of the Colorado River, north of Yuma, Arizona. No fee is charged to park visitors except for an entrance fee of $1.00 per person per day and $2.50 per vehicle.

Chelly Canyon's cultural resources reflect a long and continuously inhabited landscape that includes distinctive architecture, artifacts, rocks and paintings, while maintaining remarkable conservation integrity that provides excellent opportunities for study and contemplation. It is also a landscape of great historical and spiritual significance, linked to the Navajo people.