Hualapai Mountain Park is a county park and was first developed in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The name Hualapai is derived from the name of the Indian tribe that once lived here.
The park encompasses over 2,300 acres (9.3 km²) with elevations ranging from 4,984 feet (1,519 m) to 8417.

The park has cabins, recreation areas, dry camping campsites, hook-up spots for recreational vehicles, and teepees available for rent.

There are 10 miles (16 km) of hiking trails ranging in difficulty, and an ATV trail head which leads to the trails.
There is a designated fire escape route to get down and out of the park during wildfires.

The park is managed by the Mohave County Parks department and the Hualapai Mountain Park staff.
There are small signs around the park area telling the history of the park, the types of vegetation, and about other features.

A number of residential communities are located in the mountains and foothills.
They are all unincorporated areas and are governed by Mohave County.
The Pinion Pine community has two fire stations with one station staffed full-time.
Hualapai Mountain Park is a county park and was first developed in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The name Hualapai is derived from the name of the Indian tribe that once lived here. The park encompasses over 2,300 acres (9.3 km²) with elevations ranging from 4,984 feet (1,519 m) to 8417.
The park has cabins, recreation areas, dry camping campsites, hook-up spots for recreational vehicles, and teepees available for rent.
There are 10 miles (16 km) of hiking trails ranging in difficulty, and an ATV trail head which leads to the trails. There is a designated fire escape route to get down and out of the park during wildfires.
The park is managed by the Mohave County Parks department and the Hualapai Mountain Park staff. There are small signs around the park area telling the history of the park, the types of vegetation, and about other features.
A number of residential communities are located in the mountains and foothills. They are all unincorporated areas and are governed by Mohave County. The Pinion Pine community has two fire stations with one station staffed full-time.
Hualapai Mountains