The 11,300-acre Cerbat Foothills Recreation Area (CFRA) is a mixture of federal, state, county, city, and private lands. The area is cooperatively managed by the City of Kingman and the Bureau of Land Management.

The CFRA is in a Mohave Desert scrub/semi-desert grassland, with yucca, beavertail, prickly pear, creosote, and mesquite. The area provides habitat for mule deer, Sonoran Desert tortoise, coyotes, foxes, Gambel’s quail, mourning dove, several types of raptors, and many smaller mammals, birds, and reptiles.

The CFRA includes a trail system that traverse the foothills of the Cerbat mountains. Nearby attractions and amenities include the Fort Beale, downtown Kingman Visitor Center, and the City of Kingman White Cliffs Wagon Wheel Trail System.

City of Kingman trails:  

• Camp Beale Loop Trail (3.2 miles)

• Camp Beale Divider Trail (1.0 miles)

Bureau of Land Management trails:  

• Badger Trail (3.20 miles)

• CFRA Interpretive Trail (0.3 miles)
• Monolith Garden Trail (8.4 miles)

• Igneous Connector Trail (0.5 miles)

• Powerline Connector Trail (0.4 miles)

• Metwell Spur Trail (0.8 miles)

• Baby Bottle Connector Trail (<0.1 miles)

• Foothills Rim Trails (10.4 miles)

• Sidewinder Trail (3.3 miles)

Jointly managed trails:

• Castle Rock Trail (6.10 miles)

• Camp Beale-Monolith Connector Trail (1.5 miles)

• Rattler Trail (5.0 miles)

Download a free georeferenced map of the recreation area in the BLM Avenza Map Store. 

While planning your trip, be sure to check with the Kingman Field Office for more information about local conditions, regulations, and recreation resources.