Print-on-demand promotes sustainability and a reduced carbon footprint. Unlike mass-production, where large quantities of the same product are produced and then shipped to stores all over town for them stock up on your latest must have item. With print on demand (POD) you can make this style only after a customer orders it so there's no waste at all!

We continue to help support our National Parks and Natural Places through donations to the independent non-profit organizations. Each purchase you make helps support these non-profits. If you want to take additional action for yourself, view our catalog and make a purchase or donate directly to these amazing organizations.

Spring months from March through May and fall months from September through November offer the most pleasant conditions for exploring Petrified Forest National Park. During these optimal seasons, visitors can enjoy mild temperatures that create perfect conditions for outdoor activities, along with minimal rainfall and crystal-clear skies that enhance the viewing experience. While summer attracts the largest crowds, especially in July, these shoulder seasons provide a more comfortable experience with fewer visitors. Winter visits can be equally rewarding for those who don't mind cooler temperatures, offering a more solitary experience with the park's ancient landscapes.

Since all products are made to order we don’t offer the best returns and exchange policy, but if there’s something wrong with your order, please let  us know by contacting us at customerservice@parksandlandmarks.com and we will rectify the issue immediately! 

Petrified Forest National Park is located in northeastern Arizona, stretching across Apache and Navajo counties. The park has two main entrances: one along I-40 (formerly Route 66) near Holbrook and another on Highway 180. It's uniquely positioned at the southern edge of the Painted Desert, making it easily accessible for visitors traveling through Arizona.

Petrified Forest National Park offers an incredible array of activities that cater to diverse interests and abilities. Visitors can embark on memorable hikes along well-maintained trails such as the Crystal Forest Trail and Blue Mesa Trail, each offering unique perspectives of the park's famous petrified wood deposits. The park's extensive network of Painted Desert viewpoints provides countless opportunities for landscape photography and scenic appreciation. History enthusiasts can explore the Rainbow Forest Museum and discover ancient petroglyphs left by prehistoric peoples, while nature lovers can engage in bird watching and wildlife observation throughout the park's varied ecosystems. For those seeking a more immersive experience, the park offers backcountry hiking opportunities and wilderness exploration. Visitors can also enjoy scenic drives through the park, stop at historic sites like the Painted Desert Inn, and participate in educational ranger-led programs when available.