About Beaver Dam (North) Wilderness Area
Beaver Dam (North) Wilderness Area is a 12,195-acre federally protected wilderness in Arizona managed by the Bureau of Land Management. This primitive backcountry offers solitude and untracked exploration for those willing to travel by foot or horse without roads, motors, or mechanized travel of any kind.
The area is best suited for hiking and backpacking, where you'll navigate on foot through undeveloped terrain away from infrastructure. Expect a genuine wilderness experience with minimal developed trails and no established facilities—you are responsible for route-finding, water sources, and self-sufficiency.
Wilderness rules are strict and non-negotiable: no motorized access, no mountain bikes, no wheeled or mechanized equipment. Leave No Trace principles are essential—pack out all waste, camp on durable surfaces away from water sources, and leave the landscape as you found it. Access is typically by hiking from trailheads outside the wilderness boundary; check with BLM for current parking and entry points before your trip.
Know before you go
12:40 PM
Sunrise
7:42 PM
Solar Noon
2:44 AM
Sunset
Golden Hour AM → 1:17 PM
Golden Hour PM ← 2:08 AM
🌖
Waning Gibbous
97% illuminated
Peak Season End
Closes in 61 days
July — July conditions
Nearby Trails
Things to Do
Campgrounds & Shelters
Plan Your Trip
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