Depends on the parking. The edge of the parking lot to the visitors center is 250 ft? The building is situated the long way, so then you walk out the far end, it's probably about 800-900 ft to base of the stairs. Then the steps are all the way to the top, with some landings to stop if necessary.

There are no actual caves to go into. They are a collection of open faced caves and you can see where different groups dating back thousands of years have lived. It’s pretty cool.

It’s a great short stop. We were there for 45 minutes. Good stretch of the legs and potty break. A one of a kind experience. Don’t miss!

Yes, you can easily push a stroller up to the caves (or grotto), but you can't really travel onto the side trails. Too ruff and unimproved at this point in time.

From the parking lot area to the caves is a moderate to steep incline in elevation. About a five minute walk. The path up to the caves proper, are improved concrete sidewalks amenable to the use of a wheelchair. A few side trails are gravel and would, I feel, be too difficult for a wheelchair. Unless the individual is quite strong in the upper arms and quite mobile, I feel it may be difficult, possibly too difficult to make the short trip up to the caves for the average person. However with the accompaniment of a strong companion to help push, the wheelchair would be quite doable with some moderate effort. The small interpretive center at the parking lot level would also be quite accessible to a wheelchair.

Hello, As of March 2016 I believe it was $6 per car for out-of-state visitors and free for Colorado residents. They do have set hours that coincide roughly with the hours that it's daylight. We were there on a Sunday and it closed at 5pm that day. Be aware that the visitor center closes earlier than the trail to the caves themselves. The park does have an official website where you can confirm current price and hours - check out stateparks.mt.gov/pictograph-cave Hope that helps! Enjoy your visit if you go.

Hi it was $6 if I remember correctly for out of state visitors.

Yes, people had dogs on the trail.