You are welcome to walk, hike, hunt and horseback ride on most public lands in the area. There are very few established trails in the area and almost all travel is cross country or on wild burro trails. Wilderness areas, special roadless areas designated by Congress, offer an area for you to experience the west as it was a hundred years ago, without roads or mechanical interruptions. There are no established trail systems in any of the wilderness administered by the Lake Havasu Field Office.
All travel is across rugged country or in dry washes.
A good map and navigation skills are a must. The Bill Williams River, which passes through the Swansea and Rawhide Mountain Wilderness, is shallow and passable by foot most of the year although it can have major flood events. River flows are controlled at Alamo Dam by the Army Corps of Engineers . There is very little, if any, available water most of the year even on the lower reaches of the Bill Williams River. Nighttime lows are in the 80's or 90's but can remain above 100.