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.
Extending 3,100 miles between Mexico and Canada, offering primitive hiking and horseback riding along the Divide.
Access to the Fort Bayard Trail System (Dragonfly #720, Servis Corrals #725, Old Highway 260 #260, Crosscountry Course #722).
Deep arroyos, sculpted mesas, canyons, and sandstone outcrops; easily traveled by horseback.
Pecos/Las Vegas Ranger District trailhead; bring your own water (potable water unavailable).
Among aspens and mixed conifer in the Pecos high country; 8 units for equestrian camping.
21 miles up NM 63; trailhead parking for hiking, backpacking, and horseback riding, with vault toilets and drinking water.
Deep arroyos, sculpted mesas, canyons, and sandstone outcrops; easily traveled by horseback.
At the end of Forest Road 305 off NM 63, about 22 miles north of Pecos; drinking water, vault toilet. Hiking, backpacking, horseback riding.
A 4,959-foot volcanic mountain northwest of Las Cruces with mountain biking, hiking, and equestrian trails.
The large basalt outcropping known as Point of Rocks is among the landmarks that travelers depended on to keep their bearings as they made their way through the desert.
Red Canyon / Spruce Spring Trailhead in the Manzano Mountains.
Just east of Albuquerque, the most-visited mountains in New Mexico — hiking, biking, horseback riding, and winter sports across all seasons.
A 12-mile system designed primarily for mountain biking along gypsum ridgelines; hikers welcome and one segment open to equestrians.
A 13-mile closed-loop road providing access to BLM's Wild Rivers Recreation Area within the national monument.
Access for Winsor Ridge Trail #271 and the trail to Panchuela; 20 miles north of Pecos on NM 63. Hiking, backpacking, horseback riding.