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This interpretive kiosk is located at N. Aliante Pkwy & W. Moonlight Falls Ave. The kiosk describes the history of scientific research at Tule Springs, safety tips, park regulations, and a map of the monument. This area features relatively flat terrain, creosote desert scrub habitat, and views of the Las Vegas and Sheep ranges.

The park is new, therefore there are no facilities or designated trails yet. Park at the City of North Las Vegas' graded dirt parking lot. From the parking lot, view the interpretive kiosk describing the history of scientific research at Tule Springs, safety tips, park regulations, and a map of the monument. Enter the park from here by foot for a self-directed hike across the relatively flat terrain, creosote desert scrub habitat, and views of the Las Vegas and Sheep ranges.

Desert National Wildlife Refuge is a neighbor and partner to Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument. Encompassing six major mountain ranges and seven distinct life zones, Desert NWR showcases the abundance and variety of nature that can be found in Southern Nevada, all just a short drive from Las Vegas. The Corn Creek Visitor Center is staffed by US Fish & Wildlife Service staff and volunteers.

This interpretive kiosk is located at N. Durango Dr. & W. Moccasin Road. The kiosk describes the hydrology, climate and changing habitats of Tule Springs, safety tips, park regulations, and a map of the monument. This area features badlands terrain and scenic views of the Sheep, Las Vegas, and Spring Mountain ranges.

The park is new, and therefore there are no facilities or designated trails yet. Park at the City of Las Vegas' paved asphalt parking lot at the end of N. Durango Dr. & W. Moccasin Road to view the Durango/Moccasin interpretive kiosk describing the hydrology, climate and changing habitats of Tule Springs, safety tips, park regulations, and a map of the monument. This area features badlands terrain and scenic views of the Sheep, Las Vegas, and Spring Mountain ranges.

This interpretive kiosk is located along an unpaved section of Grand Teton Rd. at the entrance to the Eglington Preserve, where you can view native and rare plants such as the Las Vegas bearpoppy and various types of wildlife. The kiosk features information on the native and rare plants within Tule Springs, safety tips, park regulations, and a map of the monument.