Happy Memorial Day Weekend!
We're open - regular hours - for your hiking pleasure!
Monday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday 12:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
We're open - regular hours - for your hiking pleasure!
Monday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday 12:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
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First Monday, Morning Walks
Join Us On June 3rd At 10:00 a.m., For A Gentle, Morning Walk Either Through The Botanical Gardens, The Hummingbird Trail, Or Around The Short Upper Loop To Simply Enjoy The Scenery And Take In Whatever Might Be Seasonally New Or Changing. Admission: $8/Person; Members Free Offer May Not Be Combined With Any Other Promotion Or Discount. |
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Critter Camp Is Coming!
We're offering two days of Critter Camp for children in Pre-K - 3rd grade this summer. Our young day-campers will learn about Chihuahuan Desert animals from A-Z, plants in the Gardens, and birding at the Bird Blind. There'll also be hiking, as well as a "make & take" project. All of our activities are aligned with TEA curriculum standards, they're age appropriate, and they're fun! 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Monday, June 24, Pre-K & Kinder (4 - 5 years of age) Tuesday, June 25, 1st - 3rd Grades (6 - 8 years of age) Free admission. Reservations are required. |
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Come out to the Nature Center
to hike the trails,
stroll through the botanical gardens,
enjoy the cactus & succulent collection,
explore the mining exhibit,
see who's flown in at the bird blind,
or simply visit the gift shop and
enjoy the view from the porch!
$6 admission fee
children 12 and under are free,
as are dogs on a leash.
See you soon!
to hike the trails,
stroll through the botanical gardens,
enjoy the cactus & succulent collection,
explore the mining exhibit,
see who's flown in at the bird blind,
or simply visit the gift shop and
enjoy the view from the porch!
$6 admission fee
children 12 and under are free,
as are dogs on a leash.
See you soon!
The mission of the Chihuahuan Desert Research Institute is to promote public awareness,
appreciation and concern for nature generally and the natural diversity of the Chihuahuan Desert region specifically, through education, the visitor experience, and through the support of research.
appreciation and concern for nature generally and the natural diversity of the Chihuahuan Desert region specifically, through education, the visitor experience, and through the support of research.
