The Ironwood Forest National Monument, which takes its name from one of the longest living trees in the Arizona desert, is 189,600 acres, of which 128,400 acres are administered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) with the balance of land privately owned or State Trust land. Keeping company with the ironwood trees a
Maybe — confirm before you go.
This Bureau of Land Management site may charge a fee your pass covers — confirm before you go.
- Fee type Fee unknown — The fee structure here is unconfirmed.
- Source Find on Recreation.gov ↗
- Last verifiedJuly 6, 2026 · Check
- Official pagewww.recreation.gov ↗
- Contact 520-258-7200 · blm_az_tfoweb@blm.gov
Common questions
Quick Yes / No / Depends answers for Ironwood Forest National Monument — always confirm with the managing site before you go.
Depends Does the America the Beautiful pass work here?
Maybe — This Bureau of Land Management site may charge a fee your pass covers — confirm before you go. Check with the managing agency before you go.
Yes Can you camp at Ironwood Forest National Monument?
Yes — camping is available. Reserve ahead where required; you can check availability on Recreation.gov.
Depends Can you have a campfire?
Sometimes — campfires are subject to seasonal fire restrictions and bans. Always check current fire conditions first.
Yes Are there hiking trails?
Yes — trails here include Gasline. Check length and difficulty before you go.
Yes Can you watch wildlife or birds here?
Yes — Ironwood Forest National Monument is a spot for wildlife and bird watching. Keep your distance and never feed animals.
Depends Is hunting allowed?
Yes — hunting is permitted here in season, with the required state license and tags. Check seasons and unit rules.
Yes Can you bring a dog?
Generally yes — dogs are welcome when kept under control (usually leashed). Confirm any local rules.
Depends Are drones allowed?
Sometimes — often allowed away from wilderness and developed or crowded areas, with rules. Check locally before you fly.
Nearby sites
Coyote Mountains Wilderness
ConfirmedThis site is free — no fee is charged, so you won’t need your pass to get in.
Zereshk / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons U.S. Forest Service Coronado National Forest
CheckThis Forest Service site may charge a fee your pass covers — confirm before you go.
