Bird's eye view of the campground

Cabin Loop

Cabin Loop Campsites

Day Use Areas

Main Campground

Overflow Campground

TerrainHopper

Lake Havasu

Archeological resources such as petroglyphs and rock rings are located in this
area. These resources are considered sacred by the Native American Tribes
along the Colorado River. A wildlife watering guzzler is also located at the
site and is kept active by a water pump leading from the well. This site is
located on the west end of the Chemehuevi Wash and receives visitation by OHV
riders.

Archeological resources such as petroglyphs and rock rings are located in this area.  These resources are considered sacred by the Native American Tribes along the Colorado River.  A wildlife watering guzzler is also located at the site and is kept active by a water pump leading from the well.  This site is located on the west end of the Chemehuevi Wash and receives visitation by OHV riders.

Bird's eye view of the park

West Well

Cupcake Mountain provides a towering presence from its vantage point southwest
of Lake Havasu City, Arizona. The mountain was named by the Army Corps of
Engineers in the early 1940's while they were building an airport and runway
in the desert prior to the town being incorporated. The trailhead is located
just off of a powerline access road along the border of the Whipple Mountains
Wilderness area. The mountain itself is within the wilderness area. The hike
is rather strenuous and is close to 5 miles long round trip.

Cupcake Mountain provides a towering presence from its vantage point southwest of Lake Havasu City, Arizona.  The mountain was named by the Army Corps of Engineers in the early 1940's while they were building an airport and runway in the desert prior to the town being incorporated.  The trailhead is located just off of a powerline access road along the border of the Whipple Mountains Wilderness area.  The mountain itself is within the wilderness area.  The hike is rather strenuous and is close to 5 miles long round trip.

Cupcake Mountain

Cupcake Mountain Hiking Trail

Near Lake Havasu City, Standard Wash OHV Area is an unrestricted playground
for off-highway vehicles (OHVs), ATVs, UTVs, Jeeps and others. The site is one
of the major access points to the Lake Havasu Travel Management Trail System.

Vehicles must be street legal or have state-required off-highway vehicle
stickers.

<p>Near Lake Havasu City, Standard Wash OHV Area is an unrestricted playground for off-highway vehicles (OHVs), ATVs, UTVs, Jeeps and others. The site is one of the major access points to the Lake Havasu Travel Management Trail System.</p><p> Vehicles must be street legal or have <a href="https://www.azgfd.com/off-highway-vehicle/ohv-register-and-renew-your-license/ohv-decals/" title="Arizona OHV Decals" rel="nofollow">state-required off-highway vehicle stickers</a>.</p>

Standard Wash OHV Area

The large east-west oriented Whipple Mountains comprise the dominant land form
within this wilderness. Whipple Peak is the highest point in the range at an
elevation of 4,131 ft. Landforms are diverse and range from valley floors and
washes to steep-walled canyons, domed peaks, natural bridges, and eroded
spires.

Two major vegetative associations are present within the wilderness area, the
Sonora creosote bush scrub and Sonoran thorn forest. Dominant vegetation is
creosote bush scrub, palo verde, ironwood, smoke tree, and numerous species of
cacti including cholla, saguaro, foxtail, and prickly pear.

Wildlife species include bighorn sheep, mule deer, wild burros, coyote, black-
tailed jackrabbits, ground squirrels, kangaroo rats, quail, roadrunners, owls,
the threatened desert tortoise, and several species of rattlesnakes and
lizards. The Whipple Mountains provide superior nesting and foraging habitat
for a number of raptors; including prairie falcons, golden eagles, red-tailed
hawks, and Cooper's hawks. The wilderness is located in the south eastern
corner of the sector and consists of 77,520 acres. It is cooperatively managed
with the Havasu Field Office.

The large east-west oriented Whipple Mountains comprise the dominant land form within this wilderness.  Whipple Peak is the highest point in the range at an elevation of 4,131 ft.  Landforms are diverse and range from valley floors and washes to steep-walled canyons, domed peaks, natural bridges, and eroded spires.  
<p> 
Two major vegetative associations are present within the wilderness area, the Sonora creosote bush scrub and Sonoran thorn forest.  Dominant vegetation is creosote bush scrub, palo verde, ironwood, smoke tree, and numerous species of cacti including cholla, saguaro, foxtail, and prickly pear.   
<p> 
Wildlife species include bighorn sheep, mule deer, wild burros, coyote, black-tailed jackrabbits, ground squirrels, kangaroo rats, quail, roadrunners, owls, the threatened desert tortoise, and several species of rattlesnakes and lizards.  The Whipple Mountains provide superior nesting and foraging habitat for a number of raptors; including prairie falcons, golden eagles, red-tailed hawks, and Cooper's hawks.  The wilderness is located in the south eastern corner of the sector and consists of 77,520 acres.  It is cooperatively managed with the Havasu Field Office.

Sunset over the Whipple Mountains, site of the only healthy stand of Giant Saguaro Cacti in California.

Whipple Mountains

Whipple Mountains Wilderness

The Chemehuevi Mountains Wilderness now contains a total of 85,840 acres and
is managed by the Bureau of Land Management. All of the Wilderness is in the
state of California. In 1994 the Chemehuevi Mountains Wilderness became part
of the now over 109 million acre National Wilderness Preservation System. In
wilderness, you can enjoy challenging recreational activities and
extraordinary opportunities for solitude. In an age of _"...increasing
population, accompanied by expanding settlement and growing
mechanization,..."_ you play an important role in helping to _"...secure for
the American people of present and future generations the benefits of an
enduring resource of wilderness"_ as called for by Congress in the Wilderness
Act of 1964. Please follow the regulations in place for this area, and use
Leave No Trace techniques when visiting to ensure protection of its unique
natural and experiential qualities.

How to follow the seven standard Leave No Trace principles differs in
different parts of the country (desert vs. Rocky Mountains). Click on any of
the principles listed below to learn more about how they apply.

**Leave No Trace principles:**

  1. Plan Ahead and Prepare
  2. Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces
  3. Dispose of Waste Properly
  4. Leave What You Find
  5. Minimize Campfire Impacts
  6. Respect Wildlife
  7. Be Considerate of Other Visitors

**Regulations:**  
Motorized equipment and equipment used for mechanical transport are generally
prohibited on all federal lands designated as wilderness. This includes the
use of motor vehicles (including OHVs), motorboats, motorized equipment,
bicycles, hang gliders, wagons, carts, portage wheels, and the landing of
aircraft including helicopters, unless provided for in specific legislation.
In a few areas some exceptions allowing the use of motorized equipment or
mechanical transport are described in the special regulations in effect for a
specific area. Contact the agency for more information about regulations.

<br>The Chemehuevi Mountains Wilderness now contains a total of 85,840 acres and is managed by the Bureau of Land Management. All of the Wilderness is in the state of California. In 1994 the Chemehuevi Mountains Wilderness became part of the now over 109 million acre National Wilderness Preservation System. In wilderness, you can enjoy challenging recreational activities and extraordinary opportunities for solitude. In an age of <em>"...increasing population, accompanied by expanding settlement and growing mechanization,..."</em> you play an important role in helping to <em>"...secure for the American people of present and future generations the benefits of an enduring resource of wilderness"</em> as called for by Congress in the <a href="http://www.wilderness.net/index.cfm?fuse=NWPS&sec=legisact" rel="nofollow">Wilderness Act of 1964</a>. Please follow the regulations in place for this area, and use Leave No Trace techniques when visiting to ensure protection of its unique natural and experiential qualities.<p>How to follow the seven standard Leave No Trace principles differs in different parts of the country (desert vs. Rocky Mountains). Click on any of the principles listed below to learn more about how they apply.<p><b>Leave No Trace principles:</b><ol><li><a href="http://www.lnt.org/programs/principles_1.php" rel="nofollow">Plan Ahead and Prepare</a></li><li><a href="http://www.lnt.org/programs/principles_2.php" rel="nofollow">Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces</a></li><li><a href="http://www.lnt.org/programs/principles_3.php" rel="nofollow">Dispose of Waste Properly</a></li><li><a href="http://www.lnt.org/programs/principles_4.php" rel="nofollow">Leave What You Find</a></li><li><a href="http://www.lnt.org/programs/principles_5.php" rel="nofollow">Minimize Campfire Impacts</a></li><li><a href="http://www.lnt.org/programs/principles_6.php" rel="nofollow">Respect Wildlife</a></li><li><a href="http://www.lnt.org/programs/principles_7.php" rel="nofollow">Be Considerate of Other Visitors</a></li></ol><p><b>Regulations:</b><br>Motorized equipment and equipment used for mechanical transport are generally prohibited on all federal lands designated as wilderness. This includes the use of motor vehicles (including OHVs), motorboats, motorized equipment, bicycles, hang gliders, wagons, carts, portage wheels, and the landing of aircraft including helicopters, unless provided for in specific legislation. In a few areas some exceptions allowing the use of motorized equipment or mechanical transport are described in the special regulations in effect for a specific area. Contact the agency for more information about regulations.

Chemehuevi Mountains Wilderness

Boat-In Sites - Day Use

Boat-In Sites - Overnight

Lower Campground

Upper Cattail Cove Campground

Cattail Cove

Snaggletooth Primitive Camp sits on the southwest corner of the Chemehuevi
Mountains and serves as the staging area for backpackers. Due to its location
just off of U.S. Highway 95, and in close proximity to the town of Needles, it
is a popular spot for seasonal visitors looking for a place to stop for the
night. However, due to the surrounding scenic qualities and the openness of
the area, many visitors who may have only intended to stop for just one night
find themselves staying for a week.

<p>Snaggletooth Primitive Camp sits on the southwest corner of the Chemehuevi Mountains and serves as the staging area for backpackers. Due to its location just off of U.S. Highway 95, and in close proximity to the town of Needles, it is a popular spot for seasonal visitors looking for a place to stop for the night. However, due to the surrounding scenic qualities and the openness of the area, many visitors who may have only intended to stop for just one night find themselves staying for a week.</p>

Snaggeltooth Primitive RV Camp

The large wash north of U.S. Highway 62 just 2 miles east of Vidal Junction is
an excellent site for collecting chalcedony, which can be found from Highway
95 extending east approximately 1 mile. The best method of working a site is
to park safely off the pavement and walk east through the wash. The bright
white chalcedony is easy to spot against the darker soil.

The large wash north of U.S. Highway 62 just 2 miles east of Vidal Junction is an excellent site for collecting chalcedony, which can be found from Highway 95 extending east approximately 1 mile.  The best method of working a site is to park safely off the pavement and walk east through the wash.  The bright white chalcedony is easy to spot against the darker soil.

Savahia Peak Rock Collecting Area

The Bill Williams River provides habitat for fish and wildlife, clean water,
forage, and recreational opportunities such as fishing, kayaking, rafting, and
hiking. The river is historically unique to this section of the Lower Colorado
River as a major tributary that was used as a travel corridor by Native
Americans, European explorers, and early settlers.  
  
Six state and federal agencies have worked together since 1992 to manage the
Bill Williams River's outstanding riparian, wildlife, recreational, and
fisheries resources.

The river system provides habitat for both migratory and resident birds as
well as local wildlife which includes bighorn sheep, deer, coyotes, javelina,
ring-tail cats, foxes, and more. Aquatic life includes macro­invertebrates,
amphibians, and fish. Turtles, beavers, muskrats, and raccoons frolic beneath
the cottonwood and willow trees along the riverbanks.

Three segments of the Bill Williams River totaling 21.1 miles have been
determined suitable for inclusion in the National Wild & Scenic Rivers System.
These segments possess outstandingly remarkable scenic, recreational, fish,
and wildlife values.

<p>The Bill Williams River provides habitat for fish and wildlife, clean water, forage, and recreational opportunities such as fishing, kayaking, rafting, and hiking. The river is historically unique to this section of the Lower Colorado River as a major tributary that was used as a travel corridor by Native Americans, European explorers, and early settlers.<br><br>Six state and federal agencies have worked together since 1992 to manage the Bill Williams River's outstanding riparian, wildlife, recreational, and fisheries resources. </p><p>The river system provides habitat for both migratory and resident birds as well as local wildlife which includes bighorn sheep, deer, coyotes, javelina, ring-tail cats, foxes, and more. Aquatic life includes macro­invertebrates, amphibians, and fish. Turtles, beavers, muskrats, and raccoons frolic beneath the cottonwood and willow trees along the riverbanks. </p><p>Three segments of the Bill Williams River totaling 21.1 miles have been determined suitable for inclusion in the National Wild & Scenic Rivers System. These segments possess outstandingly remarkable scenic, recreational, fish, and wildlife values.</p>

A valid Arizona fishing license is required for Arizona resident and non-
resident anglers 10 years of age or older fishing any publicly accessible
water in Arizona. Youth under the age of 10 and blind residents do not need to
purchase a state fishing license to fish in Arizona. More information,
including how to purchase a license, can be found on the Arizona Game and Fish
Department website.

Bill Williams River

Lake Havasu Special Recreation Management Area encompasses the shoreline line
of Lake Havasu and surrounding areas. This area includes unique opportunities
for recreation from mountain biking and hiking to water sports.

<p>Lake Havasu Special Recreation Management Area encompasses the shoreline line of Lake Havasu and surrounding areas. This area includes unique opportunities for recreation from mountain biking and hiking to water sports.</p>

CLEAN, DRAIN, DRY boats and any other recreational equipment that comes in contact with water. Never dump unwanted bait, worms and fish parts or other organisms. For more information visit stopaquatichitchhikers.org

Clean, Drain, & Dry

Jet ski on Lake Havasu

Within the Parker Strip Recreation Area, Copper Basin Dunes OHV Area offers an
unrestricted playground for off-highway vehicles (OHV) use. Visitors can
explore approximately 1,200 acres of open dunes and varied desert terrain.

The site includes a developed staging area with asphalt parking and unloading
ramp. There is one picnic table and grill. There are no shade structure or
potable water on site, so visitors should plan accordingly and bring
sufficient supplies.

Copper Basin Dunes accommodates a wide range of OHVs, including dirt bikes,
ATVs, UTVs, dune buggies, and more. Riders are encouraged to operate at safe
speeds especially in unfamiliar terrain and watch for other riders. Helmets
and appropriate protective gear are strongly recommended, as even low speed or
short rides can lead to serious injuries.

Vehicles must be street legal or have state-required off-highway vehicle
decals.

A variety of food, lodging, fuel and other visitor services are available
along Parker Dam Road. Nearby public recreation opportunities include BLM’s
Crossroads Campground and Crossroads OHV Area, as well as several developed
day-use sites; Cable Car Day Use Area, Quail Hollow Day Use Area, Bullfrog Day
Use Area, and the Rock House Visitor Center.

## Hours and Seasons

Copper Basin Dunes OHV Area is open all year. Weather is most comfortable in
spring and fall, though early morning summer rides can also be pleasant.

## Features and Services

  * **Cell Phone and Internet** : There is no public internet or Wi-Fi. 

  * **Pets** : Service dogs are legally permitted anywhere that visitors can go. Please pack out all waste. 

## Safety and Conditions

You are responsible for your own safety. Call 911 to contact local law
enforcement, obtain emergency services, or report a fire.

While enjoying your visit, keep in mind that there is no first aid available
on-site.

Tell someone your plan: where you're going, when you’ll be back, and who to
call if you don’t return.

Check your tires, brakes, lights, fuel, and fluids before heading out. Bring
water, snacks, a first-aid kit, tools, and a map or GPS. Use proper gear such
as goggles, gloves, long sleeves, pants, and boots to protect against debris
and sun.

## Respect and Protect

Please remember to practice outdoor ethics and recreate responsibly. Remember
the Tread Lightly! Principles: Travel Responsibly, Respect the Rights of
Others, Educate Yourself, Avoid Sensitive Areas, and Do Your Part.

Check for fire restrictions before your visit. Using exploding targets,
fireworks, sky lanterns, tracer ammunition and other incendiary devices is
prohibited on BLM-managed public land in Arizona.

All OHVs designed by the manufacturer primarily for use over unimproved
terrain, and weigh 2,500 pounds or less, are required by law to display a
valid Arizona OHV decal or a valid California OHV decal to operate on public
and state trust lands in this day-use area. Get more information from the
Arizona Game and Fish Department.

<div><p>Within the <a href="https://blm.gov/node/101053" rel="nofollow">Parker Strip Recreation Area</a>, Copper Basin Dunes OHV Area offers an unrestricted playground for off-highway vehicles (OHV) use. Visitors can explore approximately 1,200 acres of open dunes and varied desert terrain.  </p></div><div><p>The site includes a developed staging area with asphalt parking and unloading ramp. There is one picnic table and grill. There are no shade structure or potable water on site, so visitors should plan accordingly and bring sufficient supplies. </p></div><div><p>Copper Basin Dunes accommodates a wide range of OHVs, including dirt bikes, ATVs, UTVs, dune buggies, and more. Riders are encouraged to operate at safe speeds especially in unfamiliar terrain and watch for other riders. Helmets and appropriate protective gear are strongly recommended, as even low speed or short rides can lead to serious injuries.  </p></div><div><p>Vehicles must be street legal or have state-required off-highway vehicle decals. </p></div><div><p>A variety of food, lodging, fuel and other visitor services are available along Parker Dam Road. Nearby public recreation opportunities include BLM’s <a href="https://www.blm.gov/visit/crossroads-campground" rel="nofollow">Crossroads Campground</a> and <a href="https://www.blm.gov/visit/crossroads-ohv-area" rel="nofollow">Crossroads OHV Area</a>, as well as several developed day-use sites; <a href="https://www.blm.gov/visit/cable-car-day-use-area" rel="nofollow">Cable Car Day Use Area</a>, <a href="https://www.blm.gov/visit/quail-hollow-day-use-area" rel="nofollow">Quail Hollow Day Use Area</a>, <a href="https://www.blm.gov/visit/bullfrog-day-use-area" rel="nofollow">Bullfrog Day Use Area</a>, and the <a href="https://www.blm.gov/visit/rock-house-visitor-center-and-recreation-area" rel="nofollow">Rock House Visitor Center</a>. </p><div><div><h2>Hours and Seasons </h2></div><div><p>Copper Basin Dunes OHV Area is open all year. Weather is most comfortable in spring and fall, though early morning summer rides can also be pleasant. </p></div><div><h2>Features and Services </h2></div><div><ul><li><strong>Cell Phone and Internet</strong>: There is no public internet or Wi-Fi.  </li></ul></div><div><ul><li><strong>Pets</strong>: Service dogs are legally permitted anywhere that visitors can go. Please pack out all waste. </li></ul></div></div><div><h2>Safety and Conditions </h2></div><div><p>You are responsible for your own safety. Call 911 to contact local law enforcement, obtain emergency services, or report a fire.  </p></div><div><p>While enjoying your visit, keep in mind that there is no first aid available on-site. </p></div><div><p>Tell someone your plan: where you're going, when you’ll be back, and who to call if you don’t return. </p></div><div><p>Check your tires, brakes, lights, fuel, and fluids before heading out. Bring water, snacks, a first-aid kit, tools, and a map or GPS. Use proper gear such as goggles, gloves, long sleeves, pants, and boots to protect against debris and sun. </p></div><div><h2>Respect and Protect </h2></div><div><p>Please remember to practice <a href="https://www.blm.gov/outdoorethics" rel="nofollow">outdoor ethics</a> and recreate responsibly. Remember the <a href="https://treadlightly.org/education/tread-principles/" rel="nofollow">Tread Lightly! Principles</a>: Travel Responsibly, Respect the Rights of Others, Educate Yourself, Avoid Sensitive Areas, and Do Your Part. </p></div><div><p>Check for <a href="https://www.blm.gov/programs/public-safety-and-fire/fire/regional-info/arizona/fire-restrictions#GID" rel="nofollow">fire restrictions</a> before your visit. Using exploding targets, fireworks, sky lanterns, tracer ammunition and other incendiary devices is prohibited on BLM-managed public land in Arizona. </p></div><div><p>All OHVs designed by the manufacturer primarily for use over unimproved terrain, and weigh 2,500 pounds or less, are required by law to display a <a href="https://www.azgfd.com/off-highway-vehicle/" rel="nofollow">valid Arizona OHV decal</a> or a <a href="https://ohv.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=26886" rel="nofollow">valid California OHV decal</a> to operate on public and state trust lands in this day-use area. <a href="https://www.azgfd.com/off-highway-vehicle/" rel="nofollow">Get more information from the Arizona Game and Fish Department</a>.</p></div></div>

Copper Basin Dunes OHV Area is free (no fee required) for general visits by
the public.

Commercial, competitive, and large organized group events require a special
recreation permit. Contact the local managing field office for more
information about special recreation permits.

Copper Basin Dunes OHV Area

Back country byways traverse scenic corridors that are off the beaten path in
the Parker Strip Recreation Area. The Parker Dam Road "Thread of Life"
highlights the scenic, natural, historic, and prehistoric values along an11
mile (18 km) road that travels along the California shore of the Colorado
River. This area has attracted people, wildlife, and vegetation along a linear
oasis, creating the Thread of Life.

The byway provides an abundance of recreation activities including camping,
swimming, boating, fishing, rock hounding, hiking, OHV play areas and wildlife
viewing.

<p>Back country byways traverse scenic corridors that are off the beaten path in the Parker Strip Recreation Area. The Parker Dam Road "Thread of Life" highlights the scenic, natural, historic, and prehistoric values along an11 mile (18 km) road that travels along the California shore of the Colorado River. This area has attracted people, wildlife, and vegetation along a linear oasis, creating the Thread of Life.</p><p>The byway provides an abundance of recreation activities including camping, swimming, boating, fishing, rock hounding, hiking, OHV play areas and wildlife viewing.</p>

## Overview

Crossroads Campground is located on the riverfront of the beautiful Lower
Colorado River. This campground is popular with winter visitors looking to
enjoy the warm winter temperatures and relax on the riverfront. This
campground has great access to fishing, boating and off-roading.

## Recreation

The Lower Colorado River offers excellent boating, fishing, canoeing and
swimming opportunities. The campground provides river front views and a beach.  
  
Just follow the Parker Dam Road Scenic Backcountry Byway to various recreation
sites along the river. The Rock House Visitor Center and Boat Launch are
within a mile of the campground, and offers information and a free boat launch
open year-round.  
  
Other popular activities in the Parker Strip Recreation Area include hiking,
biking, rock hounding and off-road vehicle travel.

## Facilities

This small campground contains individual campsites and one accessible
campsite. All of the sites are dry camping (no water) and provide a picnic
table and grill.  
  
One vault toilet is available. There is a Campground Host available to answer
questions.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated on the shoreline of the Lower Colorado River. The
river runs through a backdrop of steep rocky terrain, and wind shaped sand
dunes. The area is teeming with wildlife, especially fish, migratory birds and
small mammals.

## Nearby Attractions

The Copper Basin Dunes and Crossroads Off- Highway Vehicle Open Areas offer
miles of off-road adventures. Rock hounders enjoy hiking and driving through
the area to search for unique rocks.  
  
Rock House Visitor Center has a free boat launch and a visitor center stocked
with brochures and information about the area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Crossroads Campground is located on the riverfront of the beautiful Lower Colorado River. This campground is popular with winter visitors looking to enjoy the warm winter temperatures and relax on the riverfront. This campground has great access to fishing, boating and off-roading.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Lower Colorado River offers excellent boating, fishing, canoeing and swimming opportunities. The campground provides river front views and a beach.<br/><br/>
Just follow the Parker Dam Road Scenic Backcountry Byway to various recreation sites along the river. The Rock House Visitor Center and Boat Launch are within a mile of the campground, and offers information and a free boat launch open year-round.<br/><br/>

Other popular activities in the Parker Strip Recreation Area include hiking, biking, rock hounding and off-road vehicle travel.<h2>Facilities</h2>
This small campground contains individual campsites and one accessible campsite. All of the sites are dry camping (no water) and provide a picnic table and grill. <br/><br/>

One vault toilet is available. There is a Campground Host available to answer questions.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated on the shoreline of the Lower Colorado River. The river runs through a backdrop of steep rocky terrain, and wind shaped sand dunes. The area is teeming with wildlife, especially fish, migratory birds and small mammals.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Copper Basin Dunes and Crossroads Off- Highway Vehicle Open Areas offer miles of off-road adventures. Rock hounders enjoy hiking and driving through the area to search for unique rocks. <br/><br/>

Rock House Visitor Center has a free boat launch and a visitor center stocked with brochures and information about the area.

Lake Havasu

Reviews

Campgrounds

Cabin Loop

Cabin Loop Campsites

Day Use Areas

Main Campground

Overflow Campground

TerrainHopper

Nearby Parks

West Well

Cupcake Mountain Hiking Trail

Standard Wash OHV Area

Whipple Mountains Wilderness

Chemehuevi Mountains Wilderness

Cattail Cove

Snaggeltooth Primitive RV Camp

Savahia Peak Rock Collecting Area

Bill Williams River

Lake Havasu

Copper Basin Dunes OHV Area

Parker Strip Recreation Area

Buckskin Mountain