What is the best way to tour the park?

We suggest renting an Art Cart to tour the park. Art Carts enable visitors to travel on special cart paths and drive up to the outdoor sculptures. Visitors can also drive their own car or walk the three hundred-plus acres. The best route is to follow Gallery Loop Road.

 

How long does it take to tour the park?

The park can take anywhere from one hour to several trips to explore. The park is a self-guided tour that offers guests the ability to go at their own pace. The monumental sculptures can be seen by car, foot, or Art Cart and the length of your stay depends on how much time you spend at each piece. We suggest allowing 3 - 4 hours for your first visit.

 

Where can we eat during our visit?

Pyramid Hill offers snacks and drinks for purchase in the Visitor Center. Visitors may bring outside food into the Park, but outside alcohol is not permitted. We suggest packing a picnic prior to one’s visit or stopping by one of Hamilton's wonderful local restaurants. Enjoy your meal at one of the Park’s many vistas, picnic tables, or shelters.

 

Are we allowed to climb on the sculptures?

The sculptures are monumental works of art that can be touched, but climbing on the art can cause damage.

 

Are bikes, skates, skateboards, scooters and other wheeled  personal transportation devices allowed in the park?

Due to the terrain and topography of the Park, wheeled personal transportation is not permitted. Guest safety is our top concern at Pyramid Hill and most of our park grounds do not allow for safe rides. 

​

Do you allow hunting or fishing in the park?

Hunting and fishing are strictly forbidden in the Park outside of an annual catch and release Fishing Derby the weekend of Father's Day.

 

Are drones allowed?

Pilots possessing an FAA Part 107 certificate are permitted to fly drones. Pilots must register at the Visitor Center before flying and are subject to Park restrictions.

 

Are the antiquities in the Pyramid House real or replicas?

All of the sculptures in the Pyramid House collection are authenticated antiquities. 

 

Who owns Pyramid Hill?

You do! As a public nonprofit organization, Pyramid Hill belongs to the public at-large. The parties responsible for the operation of the organization is the Board of Trustees.