The new version of the Oȟéyawahe/ Pilot Knob pocket guide is available in pdf form. Click on the image to open it in your browser or download it.
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Known to Dakota people as Oȟéyawahe, "the hill much visited," Pilot Knob is a place of distinctive historical, cultural, and environmental importance, a sacred site, a landmark of Minnesota's beginnings. Pilot Knob is located on the east end of the Mendota Bridge, south of Highway 55 in Mendota Heights, Minnesota. A portion of the hill is included in Acacia Park Cemetery.
The Pilot Knob Preservation Association advocates for this distinctive hill, documents its long history, raises public awareness of its importance, and helps to preserve it for present and futuregenerations. Contributions are welcome. PKPA is a 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization.Your contribution is tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. For more information write to:
The Pilot Knob Preservation Association
P.O. Box 50823
Mendota, MN 55150-0823 Sign up for our mailing list
How to get to Oȟéyawahe/ Pilot Knob
Oȟéyawahe/Pilot Knob is located at 2100 Pilot Knob Road, Mendota Heights.
From I-494, take the Pilot Knob Road exit, then drive north until the road ends.
From State Highway 13, take the Acacia Blvd. exit west to Pilot Knob Road. Turn right. Park along the street.
Oȟéyawahe/Pilot Knob can be visited every day during daylight hours.
There are interpretive signs and trails; there are no other facilities.
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- Brian Raney on Oȟéyawahe/ Pilot Knob Pocket Guide
- Leslie Pilgrim on What Is Your Vision for Oȟéyawahe/ Historic Pilot Knob?
- Evelyn Ashford on What Is Your Vision for Oȟéyawahe/ Historic Pilot Knob?
- Shannon Livingston-Harris on What Is Your Vision for Oȟéyawahe/ Historic Pilot Knob?
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The new pocket guide
The new version of the Oȟéyawahe/ Pilot Knob pocket guide is available in pdf form. Click on the above image to open it in your browser or download it,
I just walked Oȟéyawahe. I love it up there. I think I’d be a great idea to put up small QR code signs at the trailheads that link to this brochure.
Eventually, with the help of knowledgeable people and interpreters as create points of interest QR code signs that specifically highlight interesting things along the trails: historical, geographical, natural (prairie restoration), etc.
I’d be willing to help if you need it.