Trail Information and Maps

Forest Service

Arizona has 6 forests. Each one of these forests have several districts. Each individual forest has their own maps called a Motor Vehicle Use Map or MVUM. The MVUMs will show the roads that are open to motorized use plus where you can camp. These maps are available at each district's ranger office or with the use of Avenza.

Apache-SitgreavesCoconinoCoronadoKaibabPrescottTonto

BLM

BLM has 5 Arizona District Offices - Phoenix, Colorado River (Hassaymapa), Arizona Strip (St. George, UT) and the Gila District (Tucson). Each district office has Field offices within their areas of the state. Maps are available for some areas but not all. They are being updated all of the time.

Arizona State OfficeColorado River OfficePhoenix District OfficeArizona Strip District OfficeGila District Office

Arizona State Land

Arizona State Land is not public lands. This is land that has been put aside for the Arizona School system. By an Act of Congress in February of 1863, it granted sections of 16 and 36 of each township for the benefit of "Common Schools." In 1910 the Arizona-New Mexico Enabling Act passed authorizing the territory to become a state and also as part of the act assigned sections 2 and 32 of each township to be held in trust for the Common Schools (K-12 Education). The Arizona State Land Department was formed in 1915 to help provide money to the schools through the sale of property.

Trust lands that are sold or leased become significant contributors to the health and vitality of Arizona's economy, providing a strong and significant economic development impact in all parts of the state. You are required to buy an Arizona State Land permit to cross, stop or camp on ASL. Permits are $15 for an individual and $20 for a family.