If you’re a history buff, this remarkable archeological site should be at the top of your list. Location Lincoln County Length 4 miles (Loop) Difficulty Easy Town Hiko Surface Dirt Pets Permitted Fees No Wilderness Area Weepah Spring Wilderness Description White River Narrows is home to one of the largest concentrations of prehistoric rock art in eastern Nevada. This easy 4-mile loop trail guides visitors to five outstanding petroglyph sites, with some carvings created more than 4,000 years ago. The narrow canyon, formed by durable rhyolite rock, has beautifully preserved these ancient images through the centuries. Located within the Basin and Range National Monument, the 4,000-acre district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and holds deep cultural importance for Native American communities both past and present. The site offers a rare opportunity to walk through living history and see the artwork of the people who lived in this valley long before European arrival. Other Information The trail is open to all recreation types. Motor vehicles are permitted on designated routes only. This is a protected cultural site — please look but do not touch, climb on, or disturb any petroglyphs or surrounding artifacts. Access is straightforward: travel 12 miles north from Alamo to the junction of US 93 and 318, then continue 27 miles north on US 318. No fees are required to visit. A must-see destination for anyone interested in Nevada’s ancient history, set in a scenic canyon near Hiko. Helpful Tip Bring plenty of water and sun protection. This is remote desert country with limited services.