 | | Lake Havasu City, Arizona |  |
| | Bird Watching |  | |
| | Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge | | With its majestic rock cliffs; its ribbon of cool water running through classic Sonoran Desert; and its cattail-filled marsh harboring rails and waterfowl, the Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge offers a little bit of everything for both wildlife and people. |
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| | Havasu National Wildlife Refuge | | This wildlife refuge consists of two units. The largest is Topock Gorge, south of the junction of Interstate 40 and the Colorado River; it is accessible only by boat or on foot. |
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| | Rawhide Mountains Wilderness | | The 38,470-acre Rawhide Mountains Wilderness includes portions of two mountain ranges: the Rawhide Mountains to the north and the Buckskins to the south, separated by eight miles of the Bill Williams River. |
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| | The Colorado River | | An estimated 1,000 miles of fresh water shoreline are beside Mohave County along the Colorado River. Lake Havasu, Lake Mohave and Lake Mead make up a large part of the recreational areas along the river. |
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