Nevada Public Rock Art Sites

Please Note:  All information appearing on this web site pertaining to the location of any Public Rock Art Site is taken from public records, official agency web sites, PBS TV (online), published map books (such as DeLorme map books, Nevada Road & Recreation Atlas, Nevada Map Atlas) and books on Rock Art Sites and hiking in Nevada.


Disclaimer to keep my butt out of the proverbial wringer:  Check with multiple sources to make sure all your information is up-to-date and accurate.  Do not rely on only one source (such as our web site) to be the final word.  Contact the BLM, Forest Service, Park Service or whomever, to get the most up-to-date road and trail information.  Things can, and do, change very rapidly in the desert due to road construction, flash flooding, and other natural and/or man-made causes.  Do the prudent thing and check before you venture out.  Also please view the information on our  "A Few Tips for Hiking in the Desert" page.

Use common sense and caution when following any directions.  If it does not look right, don't do it.


The sites that require 4WD and/or a high clearance vehicle are indicated with:  (4WD)

This web site will contain information on Public Rock Art Sites only

Ash Springs Black Canyon
Black Point Calico Basin
Cow Springs Crystal Wash
Grapevine Canyon Hiko Springs
Honeymoon Hill Keyhole Canyon (4WD)
Mt Irish (4WD) Rainbow Canyon (4WD)
Red Rock Canyon The Shooting Gallery (4WD)
Sloan Canyon (4WD) Valley of Fire
White River Narrows Whitney-Hartman
Whitney Pockets 1 Whitney Pockets 2 & 3
Listed below are Nevada Public Rock Art Sites that I have not yet visited.  Driving and coordinate information on these sites will be taken from other web sites and from public information sources.
Moore's Station Petroglyphs  

All mileages and coordinates given on this web site are approximate.

  Use common sense and caution when following any directions.  If it does not look right, don't do it.

Disclaimer to keep my butt out of the proverbial wringer:  Check with multiple sources to make sure all your information is up-to-date and accurate.  Do not rely on only one source (such as our web site) to be the final word.  Contact the BLM, Forest Service, Park Service or whomever, to get the most up-to-date road and trail information.  Things can, and do, change very rapidly in the desert due to road construction, flash flooding, and other natural and/or man-made causes.  Do the prudent thing and check before you venture out.  Also please view the information on our  "A Few Tips for Hiking in the Desert" page.

A Few Tips for Hiking in the Desert
Rock Art Etiquette Links to Other Sites

 

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Our Original Web Site Dealing with "Southern Nevada Rock Art"
 

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