Ranger Sarah learns about Apache Chief Cochise who would hide with the Ciricahua Apache in the Dragoon Mountains in a place called Cochise Stronghold. The Dragoon Mountains were named after the U.S. Dragoon soldiers of the 3rd U.S. Cavalry.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah arrives at the Exhibit Building located on Massai Point.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Where Ranger Sarah is standing was called Yahdeshut "Point of Rocks" by the Chiricahua Apache. Today it's called Massai Point, named after one of the last Chiricahua Warriors "Big Foot Massai". After stealing a horse Massai was pursued to this point, where he escaped and was never seen again.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah takes in the view along the Massai Nature Trail.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah hikes along the Massai Nature Trail.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah heads up to the trail on her way to the exhibit building at the top of the hill.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah decides to hike up to the Exhibit Building to start her adventure before doing the nature trail.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah is set to hike the Massai Nature Trail.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah looks at more of the rocks formed when thick, white-hot ash spewed forth from the nearby Turkey Creek Caldera, cooled and hardened into rhyolitic tuff, laying down almost 2,000 ft (610 m) of highly siliceous, dark volcanic ash and pumice.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah looks at the rock formations making up the hill side. The formations are a result of an immense volcanic eruption that shook the region about 27 million years ago.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah with more interesting rock formations at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah with another view of the Organ Pipe Formation at Chiricahua National Monument.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah looks at the Organ Pipe Formation at Chiricahua National Monument.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah learns about how the Columns, Pinnacles and Balanced Rocks of Chiricahua National Monument were formed.
— at Chiricahua National Monument.

Ranger Sarah view more cool cave features in Coronado Cave.
— at Coronado National Memorial.

Ranger Sarah continues down to the floor of Coronado Cave.
— at Coronado National Memorial.

Ranger Sarah starts the climbing over large boulders at the entrance to Coronado Cave
— at Coronado National Memorial.

Ranger Sarah has arrived at Coronado Cave and is reading up on the cave before venturing inside.
— at Coronado National Memorial.