BLM Land Maps | Interactive Map to Find BLM Land Near You

Whether you’re planning a hiking trip, a camping weekend, e-scouting hunting locations, or just looking for a day out in nature, our user-friendly map and search tool make it easy to find the perfect spot.

Enter your desired location to uncover BLM land in the interactive map.

How to Use the Interactive Map To Find BLM Land
In the upper-right corner, type the nearest city or major landmark to the area you want to explore for BLM land. If there is no BLM land immediately visible, zoom out (-) until you find an area with yellow shading for BLM land that corresponds with the map legend in the lower-right corner of the map. Once you locate BLM land, use the cursor to drag that section of land to the center of the map view and zoom in (+) to explore more details.

Want to see this data offline?

Learn More

What is BLM land?

Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands are considered public lands. Collectively, they comprise 247.3 million acres and are located primarily in western states.

How can I identify BLM land on the map above?

BLM land on a map is denoted by yellow shading.

What activities are permitted on BLM land?

BLM lands are open to many types of recreation, including camping, hiking, fishing, off-roading, hunting, mountain biking, and more. Always check local regulations governing these activities for each specific BLM parcel.

Are there specific regulations for camping on BLM land?

Camping on BLM land can range from stays at developed facilities for a fee to free dispersed camping in remote backcountry areas. Dispersed camping is generally allowed for a period not to exceed 14 days within a 28 consecutive day period. Always check with the appropriate field office when planning your camping trip.

How does BLM land differ from national parks or state lands?

More than 99 percent of BLM land is free to use, unlike national parks and many state parks. Additionally, BLM land can offer more diverse and less-restricted recreational opportunities than national parks or state lands.

See our BLM land maps for Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite National Park, and Zion National Park.

How do I report issues or concerns about BLM land?

Call the Bureau of Land Management’s Law Enforcement Dispatch at (800) 637-9152. The number is answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and can be used for reporting issues and natural resources crimes.

Are there restricted areas within BLM lands?

There are land-use restrictions in some areas. It’s always best to check with the local BLM field office to learn about permanent, temporary, or seasonal restrictions that may be in place on BLM lands. Remember, BLM lands have specific land management objectives in place to protect resources and provide public safety.

How can I get involved in conservation efforts on BLM land?

There are several ways to be involved in the BLM’s conservation efforts. You can be a resource advisory council member, partner, or volunteer. Check BLM.gov for more information on all those opportunities.