Trail · Northwest NM
Alien Run Mountain Bike Trail
Three looped mountain bike trails covering over 15 miles near a rumored UFO crash site.
Search hiking, mountain-bike and equestrian trails, campsites, fishing and water access, hunting units, and farmers markets across New Mexico — with fees, access rules, and cultural-protocol guidance.
Three looped mountain bike trails covering over 15 miles near a rumored UFO crash site.
Over 10,000 acres of rugged badlands with dramatic views of Angel Peak, a nearly 7,000-foot sandstone landmark. A short rim trail and interpretive panels; the free, first-come Angel Peak Campground has nine tent sites with shelters and vault toilets. Stay limit: 14 Days.
Over 10,000 acres of rugged badlands with dramatic views of Angel Peak, a nearly 7,000-foot sandstone landmark.
A rolling badlands landscape offering some of the most unusual scenery in the Four Corners Region.
A higher plateau dominated by piñon and ponderosa pines; elk, coyotes, mule deer, and turkey use the area.
Extending 3,100 miles between Mexico and Canada, the trail offers high-quality, primitive hiking and horseback-riding. Where it crosses BLM lands in New Mexico the route is identified with line-of-sight signs or rock cairns.
Extending 3,100 miles between Mexico and Canada, offering primitive hiking and horseback riding along the Divide.
Crow Canyon is a historic site about 30 miles southeast of Farmington, New Mexico.
More than 800 acres for off-road enthusiasts at the Dunes Vehicle Recreation Area south of Farmington.
Deep arroyos, sculpted mesas, canyons, and sandstone outcrops; easily traveled by horseback.
Within Chaco Culture National Historical Park, tucked among the boulders and cliffs of Gallo Wash, surrounded by petroglyphs and a cliff dwelling.
19,000 acres of sandy arroyos, slick rock and rolling terrain split into two OHV zones, with about 42 miles of marked trails for motorized trail bike and mountain bike riders. Stay limit: 14 days.
19,000 acres of sandy arroyos, slick rock and rolling terrain with marked trail-bike and mountain-bike routes.
The Margarita Martinez Homestead: a four-room sandstone house, corral, and irrigation canal in Tafoya Canyon.
Consists primarily of the Ignacio Chavez (33,300 acres) and Chamisa (13,700 acres) Wilderness Study Areas. Steep canyons and high rugged cliffs provide rewarding challenges for the backcountry hiker.
Consists primarily of the Ignacio Chavez and Chamisa Wilderness Study Areas; steep canyons challenge backcountry hikers.
The northern portion is arid; the southern portion is a higher plateau dominated by piñon and ponderosa.
From Navajo Dam downstream 3.5 miles as posted. It is illegal to fish with more than 2 flies on a single line. Special Trout Water designation: Red chile. Regulations: Catch-and-release only, artificial fly or lure with single barbless hook.
A world-renowned tailwater trout fishery on the cold, clear flows below Navajo Dam. The Quality and Catch-and-Release reaches hold large rainbow and brown trout and carry special tackle and bag-limit rules.
About 3,900 acres managed for semi-primitive recreation including fishing, hiking, and backpacking, with minimal development at the canyon mouth. Narrow trails along the San Juan River Quality Waters lead to fishing spots; Simon Canyon Ruin, a Navajo Pueblito dating to 1754, overlooks the canyon.
About 3,900 acres managed for semi-primitive recreation near the San Juan River Quality Waters.