Enchantment Pass-Lincoln National Forest

The Enchantment Annual Pass is a convenient payment option providing unlimited visits to day-use fee sites within five National Forests in New Mexico. The Enchantment pass offers an additional, high-value economic option alongside the suite of America the Beautiful passes. The Enchantment Annual passes are valid at all US Forest Service operated day use sites in New Mexico, including the Carson National Forest, Cibola National Forest and National Grasslands, Gila National Forest, Lincoln National Forest, and Santa Fe National Forest. Enchantment Annual Pass: The Enchantment Annual Pass admits the pass holder and occupants of a single, private, non-commercial vehicle at day use fee sites within National Forests in New Mexico. It excludes all concessionaire operated sites and overnight fees. Admits the pass holder and up to three additional people (16 years of age old and older), not to exceed 4 adults total, at sites that charge a per-person fee. Not valid for Expanded Amenity Fees such as camping, tours, Special Recreation Permit, boat launches, or at concessionaire operated sites. Valid for one year from the month of purchase. Passes are interchangeable between all members of the same household. Frequent visitors of national forests in New Mexico may save money by buying an annual pass.

Recreation

Sites where a fee is required and pass is valid at: Check the Enchantment Pass Website to see a complete list of day use fee sites across the National Forests in New Mexico. About the Forest: Lincoln National Forest stretches across 1.1 million acres of southeastern New Mexico, covering three stunning mountain ranges, the Sacramento, Guadalupe, and Capitan. With elevations from 4,000 to 11,500 feet, you can wander from desert landscapes to cool, high-country forests all in a single day. Whether you're here to hike, picnic, mountain bike, camp, or kick up some dust on a dirt bike, there's plenty of room to roam. And don't forget, you're exploring the home of Smokey Bear himself, the beloved symbol of wildlife prevention and one of the forest's most famous residents.