Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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BLM as a courtesy only. No warranty, expressed
Roads Historic Trail Land Status Visitor Information or implied, is made as to the current validity of
this information. The BLM is not liable for any
incidents arising from the use of this information.
Bureau of Land Management Trail ratings are intended to serve as a general
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Forest Service (FS) National Park Service Ranger Station Trailhead Campground Point of Interest Visitor Center Gas Station overview of difficulty level and may vary from
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BLM Wilderness Forest Service Primitive changing conditions at all times. Unsecured,
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Overlook/Scenic View Restroom abandoned mines may be present near trails; for
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enjoying public lands. Please respect the rights
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Bears Ears National Co B a sHistoric
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of others, including private property owners.
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State Private OHV Trail Group Campsites Boat Ramp Kiosk Fee Tube Check in with the field office to confirm road
Monument Boundary closures, restrictions, and current conditions.
Map produced March 2017, edited March 2018.
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Roads Disclaimer
Roads and routes within the BLM Monticello Field Office are mostly dirt, clay, sand, gravel or rocky. These roads and routes are subject to Indian Creek
flooding and may be impassable when wet. High clearance four-wheel drive vehicles are recommended for most routes while others may Falls
require an All Terrain Vehicle (ATV). Conditions change, so please inquire at the BLM Monticello Field Office for current driving conditions.
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Leave gates open or closed as you find them and please respect private property. Rock
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Needles Outpost
(Private) Windwhistle
The Needles
Creek Pasture
Archaeological sites and artifacts are an important and irreplaceable part of
America’s heritage. Please visit these places respectfully.
Fossils such as dinosaur bones and tracks can be fragile, please do not walk Squaw
on them. Molding fossil tracks is not permitted as it damages the tracks
Flat North Six
Shooter
6379’ Superbowl
For more information about the BLM and Tread Lightly’s campaign to
eliminate the looting and vandalism of archaeological and paleontological
resources in Utah, visit: TreadLightly.org/programs/respect-and-protect/
South Six
Canyonlands Shooter
6154’
Bridger
Jack Mesa
What you can do to protect
ancient and sacred places National INDIAN
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LEAVE ALL ARTIFACTS: Keep discovery alive. Leave all DOGS ARE BEST OUTSIDE: Keep pets leashed away
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artifacts where you find them so the next person can from archaeology where they won’t dig, poop or cause
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share the experience. It’s illegal to move or take any erosion inside a site. Also, know where dogs are and are
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artifact, including historic trash, from public lands. not allowed.
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AVOID BUILDING CAIRNS: Keep the landscape natural DON’T TOUCH ROCK ART OR MAKE YOUR OWN: h Canyon
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by leaving only footprints. Cairns can increase impacts Vandalism of petroglyphs and pictographs erases W
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on sensitive sites and are frequently constructed with stories of ancient people and destroys the il
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experience for future visitors.
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artifacts like grinding, construction or shrine stones. Indi
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CAMP & EAT OUSIDE THE SITE: Camping, fires and TEACH KIDS RESPECT: Archaeological sites are not
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food can damage the archaeological remains and also playgrounds. Please teach children respect. Keep a rclose
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spoil the view for other visitors. eye so kids don’t get hurt or accidentally damage the site.
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Other tips for visiting places of cultural, historicaluand scientific value:
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STEER CLEAR OF WALLS: Historic and prehistoric
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Use rubber-tipped hiking poles Go to the bathroom away from sites
structures can be easily damaged. Please refrain from
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Visit FriendsofCedarMesa.org for more informationd
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on the Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service websites. Rim Buckboard
Dalton Spring
Fable Abajo
To learn more about enjoying the Valley
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Mule Ruins Wash
Kane Gulch Canyon
Ranger Station
F Open during the High Use Season
is March 1 - June 15
Comb Wash
h September 1 - October 31
8:00 AM to Noon
7 days a week
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details.
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State Park
Mexican Hat
Boat Launch