About Tres Alamos Wilderness Area
Tres Alamos Wilderness Area is a federally protected 8,358-acre expanse managed by the Bureau of Land Management in Arizona. It is primitive backcountry where motorized vehicles, bicycles, and mechanical travel of any kind are prohibited. The area offers solitude and untracked exploration for hikers and backpackers seeking a quiet desert wilderness experience.
Visiting means embracing genuine Leave No Trace principles—pack out all waste, camp responsibly, and travel lightly on foot. Access is on foot only; there are no maintained roads or facilities within the boundary. Water sources are scarce and unreliable, so planning and self-sufficiency are essential. Visitors should check current conditions and regulations with the BLM before heading out, as desert wilderness travel demands preparation and respect for the landscape's remoteness.
Know before you go
12:44 PM
Sunrise
7:40 PM
Solar Noon
2:36 AM
Sunset
Golden Hour AM → 1:19 PM
Golden Hour PM ← 2:01 AM
🌖
Waning Gibbous
97% illuminated
Peak Season End
Closes in 61 days
July — July conditions
Nearby Trails
Things to Do
Campgrounds & Shelters
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