Munds Park is the pine-forest summer place off Interstate 17, at mile marker 323, where Arizonans go to get out of the desert heat. This map prints Odell Lake, Pinewood Country Club, the Munds Park Community Church and the Pinewood Fire Department, with T-Six Mountain, T-Six Point and Munds Canyon giving shape to the land.
Munds Park is an unincorporated community in Coconino County.
KNOWOL made this map in 2026 and gave it the look of an old atlas. The shaded relief of T-Six Mountain and T-Six Point comes from United States Geological Survey elevation data, and the streets were drawn from Census Bureau files. Munds Park sits at 6,510 feet on the Colorado Plateau, surrounded by the Coconino National Forest, 21 miles south of Flagstaff and 126 miles north of Phoenix, and 1,096 people lived here at the 2020 census.
The Munds family’s park
Munds Park was founded around 1876 by William Munds, a rancher who settled here with his family. Today it’s a popular summer getaway, consistently 20 to 30 degrees cooler than the deserts. Summer highs run from the mid 70s to the high 80s, with afternoon monsoon storms that can bring heavy rain, lightning and hail. Winters can be harsh or mild depending on El Niño and La Niña, and snowfall averages 92.8 inches a year. During very strong geomagnetic storms the northern lights can be seen from Munds Park, glowing deep red and pink.
The Munds Park Trail System surrounds the community with trails for hiking, mountain biking and all-terrain vehicles, and the Arizona Trail passes between Munds Park and Mormon Lake, which the community’s page calls Arizona’s largest natural lake. Camping is allowed in parts of the national forest for part of the year. The area lies in Arizona Hunting Unit 6A, which the community’s page counts among the richest units in the United States for elk, deer and other big game. The Pinewood News has been Munds Park’s official paper since 1993.
Click to explore a larger preview. The digital watermark does not appear on printed maps.
Names on this map
These names are printed on this map.
Streets and roads: Cedar Wood Dr, Trade Winds, Iron Springs Rd, Pyle Rd, S Bow String Rd, Sequoia Dr, Trail Dr, Oak Dr, Apache Rd, Frontage Rd, FS Rd 9495, N Munds Ranch.
More street names, A to Z
Bedrock Blvd, Boulder Rd, Coyote Rd, Crestline Rd, E Cougar St, E Hillside Dr, E Munds Canyon Rd, E Oak Dr, E Pinewood Blvd, E Thunderbird Trl, E Turkey Trl, Fox Pl, Golden Pond, Havasupai Rd, Highland Pl, Hopi Rd, Jaguar Cir, Jaguar Ln, Jan Ct, Maverick Cir, Meadow View Rd, Mescalero Dr, Morman Rd, Mormon Lake Rd, Navajo Rd, Ox Bow Rd, Pinewood Rd, Pinnacle Pl, Quail Dr, Reindeer Dr, Rimrock Rd, Rock Dr, Sahuaro Pl, Silverlake Cir, Silverlake Dr, S San Carlos Dr, Stringer Rd, Sundance Rd, Syler Cir, Trail Rd, Trout Creek Rd, Wildcat Cir, W Oak Dr.
Lake, links and church
Odell Lake, which the community’s page calls Lake O’Dell, is a small lake made by an earthen dam on Munds Creek. Kayakers and local anglers use it, and ospreys and bald eagles are among the birds that come to it. Pinewood Country Club is a private 18-hole championship golf course, usually open from about Memorial Day through October. Its clubhouse went up in the late 1950s, with two dining and event rooms, a restaurant and a bar, and the club has a lightning warning system. The Munds Park Community Church and the Pinewood Fire Department have their places on the sheet too. Munds Park is in the Flagstaff Unified School District, and the zoned secondary schools are Mount Elden Middle School and Flagstaff High School.
This Munds Park map is a good addition to an office, library or den, and it can help teach children the geography and history of the area. It’s made for anyone who calls Munds Park home, for a summer or for good, and KNOWOL created it in 2026 to show the community as it looks today. Zoom in on the preview above to explore the details, then click here to get your copy of the Munds Park map.
Sources
