Devils Tower National Monument
Devils Tower National Monument, covering 1,347 acres in northeastern Wyoming, is the nation's first national monument. Located beside the Belle Fourche River, the majestic tower of columnar rock rises 865 feet with a base diameter of 1,000 feet. Its flat peak has an area of about 1.5 acres. The tower is most likely the lava neck of an extinct volcano. The Sioux called the tower Mateo Tepee, or 'Grizzly Bear's Lodge,' because legend claimed that the columns of the rock were created by the claws of a bear trying to climb the sheer walls to catch some Indians on top.
New Mexico State University, Las Cruces: Devil's Tower Climb, Wyoming
Take a virtual climb with photographs of adventures up Wyoming's Devil's Tower at this site from New Mexico State University.
TowerGuides.com: Friends of Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming
Check out information on the legalities of climbing Wyoming's Devils Tower National Monument
United States National Park Service: Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming
Browse a site description and map plus get visitor information at this site from the U.S. National Park Service.



