Skip to main content
🌲 WildPass

🌲 Cibola National Forest

National Forest📍 New Mexicoauto-imported (OSM)
Cost of access
Unknown — check official site
🫐 Berry Foraging⛺ Camping🎣 Fishing🥾 Hiking🍄 Mushroom Foraging📷 Nature Photography
Amenities: Not documented — check the official site.
🧭 Navigate there
Google MapsApple MapsWaze
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗
Fees and rules change — always confirm with the managing agency. Public land ≠ unlimited harvest: state licenses apply for hunting/fishing, and foraging rules vary by unit.

🧭 Keep exploring nearby

All public land in New Mexico →

The closest public places to Cibola National Forest, straight-line distance.

5 mi away · State / Public Land
🗺️ Sierra Ladrones Wilderness Study Area
Unknown — check official site
17 mi away · Wildlife Mgmt Area
🦆 Bernardo Wildlife Management Area
Unknown — check official site
18 mi away · Wildlife Mgmt Area
🦆 La Joya Wildlife Management Area
Unknown — check official site
22 mi away · Wildlife Mgmt Area
🦆 Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge
Unknown — check official site
27 mi away · State / Public Land
🗺️ Veranito Wilderness Study Area
Unknown — check official site
29 mi away · State / Public Land
🗺️ Petaca Pinta Wilderness Study Area
Unknown — check official site
30 mi away · Wildlife Mgmt Area
🦆 Socorro-Escondida Wildlife Management Area
Unknown — check official site
34 mi away · State / Public Land
🗺️ Presilla Wilderness Study Area
Unknown — check official site

📋 Standard rules — National Forests

The publicly posted baseline for this land type. Individual units add their own rules — the official page always controls.

  • Generally free to enter; some trailheads/day-use sites charge $5–10 (America the Beautiful covers them)
  • Hunting, fishing, and foraging for personal use are generally ALLOWED with state licenses — check ranger-district rules
  • Dispersed camping allowed up to 14 days, 100–200 ft from water and trails
  • Campfires per posted fire danger; motor vehicles on designated routes only (see the MVUM map)
  • Dogs allowed, leash rules vary; drones generally allowed outside wilderness areas