Jemez Ranger District Seasonal Road Update

The Santa Fe National Forest (SFNF) Jemez Ranger District

is in the process of reopening roads and recreation sites. Several factors are considered when

determining whether to open a site, including state and local health and safety guidelines,

seasonal availability and facility conditions, and local weather forecast. “We understand that

SFNF lands are important to local communities and visitors for recreation and enjoyment, and

we are working to reopen areas as conditions allow,” said SFNF Jemez District Ranger Jeremy

Golston.

List of openings and closures in the Jemez Ranger District

• March 31: Forest Road 10 Corridor open

• April 11: All other District roads open including Forest Road 376 from New Mexico State

Road 126 to the Gilman Tunnels

• May 2: Gilman Tunnels open

o A closure order is currently in effect to conduct a rock stabilization project. As a

result, the Gilman Tunnels are closed to all traffic, including motorized, non-

motorized, and foot traffic until May 2, 2025.

• July 1: Forest Road 376 from its junction with NM State Road 126 north to its terminus

at the San Antonio Hot Springs Trailhead open

o The area will be closed to motorized traffic March 3, 2025, through July 1, 2025.

Non-motorized use is permitted for hikers and bicyclists interested in using the

road as an access point to San Antonio Canyon.

Current road and recreation site information is available on the Santa Fe National Forest

website or call the Jemez Ranger District at (575) 829-3535. Follow our social media pages,

Facebook and X, for all updates.

About the Forest Service: The USDA Forest Service has for more than 100 years brought

people and communities together to answer the call of conservation. Grounded in world-class

science and technology– and rooted in communities–the Forest Service connects people to

nature and to each other. The Forest Service cares for shared natural resources in ways that

promote lasting economic, ecological, and social vitality. The agency manages 193 million acres

of public land, provides assistance to state and private landowners, maintains the largest

wildland fire and forestry research organizations in the world. The Forest Service also has either

a direct or indirect role in stewardship of about 900 million forested acres within the U.S., of

which over 130 million acres are urban forests where most Americans live.