Towering 800 feet above the North Platte River, Scotts Bluff has served as a landmark for peoples from Native Americans to emigrants on the Oregon, California and Mormon Trails to modern travelers. Rich with geological and paleontological history as well as human history, there is much to discover while exploring the 3,000 acres of Scotts Bluff National Monument.
Make the most of your visit to Scotts Bluff National Monument with these tips!
There are nearly 4 miles of trails to choose from when hiking at Scotts Bluff National Monument.
Drive the 1.6 mile Summit Road to catch a view from the top of Scotts Bluff.
Scotts Bluff National Monument is home to the world's largest collection of William Henry Jackson's artworks.
Visit Scotts Bluff National Monument responsibly with your pet.
Learn about some of the animals that call Scotts Bluff National Monument home.
Learn about the geologic processes that formed this unique landmark on the prairie and the organisms that once called it home.
Last updated: December 6, 2024
