Marble Range Park is so named because of its unusual karst (limestone) topography. These mountains feature caves, sinkholes and disappearing streams, as well as cliffs, chasms, and crenellated ridges. The park protects populations of California bighorn sheep and mule deer. There are some rough trails, popular with local hikers, hunters and horseback riders.

Special Features
Limestone karst formations can be accessed and viewed from high in the alpine.

Date Established: July 12, 1995
Provincial Park Size: 19,236 hectares