Kingman Field Office

The BLM Kingman Field Office oversees 2.4 million acres of public land in northwestern Arizona, and is located south and east of the Colorado River.  The field office is also home to the historic Route 66 Back Country Byway, as well as the largest wild burro population in the country, located in the Black Mountains.  Resources include portions of the Sonoran, Mohave, and Great Basin deserts, with saguaro cactus, greasewood, Joshua tree, sagebrush, chaparral, pinyon-juniper woodlands, and ponderosa pine forests.

The field office manages nine wilderness areas, 12 Areas of Critical Environmental Concern, and five river segments under consideration for Wild and Scenic River designations.  The field office also manages the Grapevine Mesa/Joshua Tree Forest which is considered a National Natural Landmark and one property listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Kingman Field Office is part of the Colorado River District.

Between Wickenburg and Kingman, enjoy a campground, picnic area, and desert garden along Burro Creek within a scenic Sonoran Desert canyon.
Between Wickenburg and Kingman, enjoy a campground, picnic area, and desert garden along Burro Creek within a scenic Sonoran Desert canyon.
A kiosk at Burro Creek Campground with a desert environment and bridge in the background
Get your kicks on Route 66! This historic Back Country Byway is a 42-mile stretch of one of America's first transcontinental highways.
Get your kicks on Route 66! This historic Back Country Byway is a 42-mile stretch of one of America's first transcontinental highways.
Route 66 at Amboy Crater in the Mojave Desert. (Photo by Bob Wick, BLM)
Explore a trail system and more in the 11,300-acre Cerbat Foothills Recreation Area near Kingman.
Explore a trail system and more in the 11,300-acre Cerbat Foothills Recreation Area near Kingman.
Views of the Hualapai Mountains from the Cerbat Foothills
With summer temperatures cooler in the Hualapai Mountains than the valleys below, Wild Cow Springs Campground is the perfect place to unwind.
With summer temperatures cooler in the Hualapai Mountains than the valleys below, Wild Cow Springs Campground is the perfect place to unwind.
Two picnic tables and a fire ring among trees in a campground
National Conservation Lands

Wilderness Areas

Things to Do
Maps and Publications

View other maps and publications at our Online Public Room.

Planning

BLM encourages the public to get involved in the planning process to help determine how public lands will be managed. View the National NEPA Register for online review and comment on BLM planning and implementation projects.

 

Leadership

Amanda Dodson

Field Manager

Contact

Mailing Address:
2755 Mission Blvd.
Kingman, AZ 86401
Phone: 928-718-3700
Fax: 928-718-3761
Hours:
8 a.m.–4:30 p.m., Monday–Friday

TTY/Relay System

If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services.

Fire Restrictions

View all Arizona Fire Restrictions

Using exploding targets, fireworks, tracer ammunition, paper/sky lanterns, and other incendiary devices is prohibited year-round on all BLM-managed public land in Arizona.