How Do You Hike Grapevine Hills In Texas?
Don’t forget your camera when visiting Grapevine Hills in Big Bend National Park. Grapevine Hills was formed when hardened underground magma was exposed by erosion. The exposed granite has weathered into wonderful rock formations, pinnacles, granite boulders, and a natural stone arch. An easy day hike of about 2.2 miles, Grapevine Hills is best explored during the cooler fall through spring months. Drive west from Big Bend National Park headquarters at Panther Junction about 3 miles toward Alpine. Turn right onto Grapevine Hills road. The gravel road is rough, but passable by most vehicles. Drive about 7 miles, until you find the parking on the right at the mouth of the canyon. Follow the trail along the canyon bottom for about a mile. The trail then climbs up to a small pass. The soft sandy floor is the most difficult part of the hike. Ascend to the top of the pass, then follow the trail up the ridge to the right. Metal fence posts and signs help mark the way through a jumble of bould
