 | | Kingman, Arizona | |
| | Wilderness Areas | | |
| | Arrastra Mountain Wilderness | | The 129,800-acre Arrastra Mountain Wilderness is located in Mohave, Yavapai, and La Paz counties, 100 miles northwest of Phoenix and 70 miles southeast of Kingman, Arizona. This wild land encompasses imposing landscapes and unique natural features. |
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| | Aubrey Peak Wilderness | | > This wilderness is located in Mohave County, 70 miles south of Kingman and 40 miles east of Lake Havasu City. It encompasses a portion of a Mohave/Sonoran Desert transition zone, offering excellent opportunities for primitive types of recreation. |
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| | Mount Nutt Wilderness | | The 27,660-acre Mount Nutt Wilderness is located in Mohave County. This wilderness is home to over 100 desert bighorn sheep. Numerous springs sustain small oases of large cottonwoods, willows, and oaks. Hiking, camping, hunting, photography, and rock scrambling opportunities are available. |
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| | Mt Tipton Wilderness Area | | The 30,760-acre Mount Tipton Wilderness is located in Mohave County, 25 miles north of Kingman. Large and topographically complex, the Mount Tipton Wilderness provides a wide range of hiking, backpacking, photography, and horseback riding opportunities. |
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| | Upper Burro Creek Wilderness | | The 27,440-acre Upper Burro Creek Wilderness lies along the upper reaches of Burro Creek, a perennial stream and one of the few streams in Arizona to flow relatively undisturbed into the lower desert. |
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| | Wabayuma Peak Wilderness | | The 40,000-acre Wabayuma Peak Wilderness contains the 7,601-foot Wabayuma Peak. The sheer size and scale of the rugged terrain guarantees a variety of recreational opportunities. |
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| | Warm Springs Wilderness Area | | The Warm Springs Wilderness Area encircles a desert landscape. One thousand feet above the surrounding desert; the 10-mile long Black Mesa dominates the wilderness. Recreational opportunities for primitive recreation abound. |
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