Beaver County, UT Mining Claims & Land Ownership Map
Current BLM claim data, land ownership layers, and rockhounding-ready backcountry navigation for Beaver County, UT — built for the field.
Beaver County, UT Mining Claims & Land Ownership Map
Current BLM claim data, land ownership layers, and rockhounding-ready backcountry navigation for Beaver County, UT — built for the field.
Beaver County lies in Southwestern Utah, stretching from the high granite crags of the Tushar and Mineral mountains down through the Horn Silver bonanza district of Frisco and out toward the Wah Wah Mountains. Internationally celebrated for rare red beryl, snowflake obsidian, blue beryl, and historic silver lodes, the county attracts lapidary artists, metal detectorists, and mineral collectors. Public domain lands administered primarily by the BLM Cedar City Field Office provide expansive desert terrain for exploration outside active claim boundaries.
Geologically, Beaver County occupies a complex tectonic transition between the Great Basin and the Colorado Plateau. Cenozoic igneous intrusive batholiths, volcanic calderas, and extensional faulting injected high-grade silver, lead, zinc, and copper replacement ores into Paleozoic limestones at the Frisco and San Francisco districts. In the Wah Wah Range, topaz- and red beryl-bearing rhyolites erupted, while the Mineral Mountains produced gem-grade obsidian, smoky quartz, fluorite, and azurite.
Navigating mineral exploration in Beaver County requires accurate land status tracking. Active unpatented lode and placer claims line proven mineral belts and gemstone outcrops, interlocking with private patented mines and state trust land. Utilizing an active Beaver County mining claims map allows field collectors and prospectors to check current federal BLM records, verify unclaimed public domain ground, and explore desert ranges safely and legally.
4,707
Current / Not-Closed Beaver County, UT Claim Records
39,864
Historical Beaver County, UT Claims
222
Beaver County, UT Rockhound Hotspots
44,793
Total Beaver County, UT Claims & Hotspots
220
Metallic Sites
2
Non-Metallic Sites
Notable finds: Gemstone
| Material | Sites Recorded |
|---|---|
| Gemstone | 2 |
4,382
Lode Claims
325
Placer Claims
| Claim Type | Current Claims |
|---|---|
| Lode Claims | 4,382 (93.1%) |
| Placer Claims | 325 (6.9%) |
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Save any map area while you have cell service, then navigate active BLM mining claims, surface-management boundaries, and optional layers like elevation contours, roads, and creeks — with zero connectivity out in the field. Offline downloads are included on every paid plan. See plans below →
Official Prospecting Resources for Beaver County, UT
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Paid plans renew automatically at the monthly or annual rate you choose until you cancel. Cancel anytime and keep access through the end of your paid period. See our Terms of Use.
Staked Maps isn't crowd-sourced guesswork. Current and historical claim boundaries are parsed directly from the Bureau of Land Management's Mineral & Land Records System (MLRS), which replaced the legacy LR2000 mining claim system in 2021, and kept in sync with our database on a regular schedule. Rockhound Hotspots draw from the USGS Mineral Resources Data System (MRDS), cross-referenced by material so you can see exactly what's been found at a given site. For legal filings, always confirm current status directly with your BLM state office of record; Staked Maps is a research and navigation tool, not a substitute for the official record.
Directly from the Bureau of Land Management's official MLRS (Mineral & Land Records System) case-recordation records, synced into our database on a regular schedule — not scraped or crowd-sourced.
Staked Maps displays the status reported by BLM. Records with a case disposition of Active are labeled Active; historical records come from BLM's closed-claims dataset. These statuses are research information, not a Staked Maps legal determination of claim validity, discovery, ownership or compliance. Verify the current record through MLRS before acting on it.
Free users can search by county. Paid plans add search by claim serial number, plus each claim's full legal (aliquot) description and BLM records link.
Staked Maps currently tracks 4,707 current federal mining claim/site records and 39,864 historical claim records from BLM MLRS, plus 222 Beaver County, UT mineral-occurrence records derived from USGS MRDS.
A premium map layer of documented mineral occurrences, prospects and mines sourced from USGS MRDS and labeled by material where available. These records are research leads, not a directory of verified public collecting sites.
Yes — the live map covers all of Utah, not just Beaver County. Other Utah counties with a dedicated page: Juab County, Tooele County, Millard County and Iron County.
Beaver County Clerk Office is Beaver County, UT's primary office for filing and researching mining claims — see the Official Filing & Information Links section above for the direct link and more resources.
Regulatory and editorial content last reviewed against official records · Source: Beaver County Clerk Office · USGS MRDS
Information hosted on Staked Maps is compiled from publicly available data streams provided by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and relevant state geographic clearinghouses. Staked Maps accepts no liability for the content of this geospatial data, or for the consequences of any real-world exploration, land entry, or staking actions taken on the basis of the information provided via this application interface.
Staked Maps makes no warranty, expressed or implied, including the warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, nor assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the pinpoint accuracy, reliability, completeness, latency, or programmatic utility of these geospatial data layers, or for the improper interpretation of these data grids.
These mapping layers and related graphics are visual convenience aids only; they are not legal documents and must never be used as such. The data may not be used to legally determine title, mineral ownership, valid description boundaries, jurisdictional authorities, or land restrictions in place on public or private land. Natural backcountry hazards may or may not be depicted on topographies, and land users are strictly mandated to exercise caution. Federal records are dynamic and change constantly. The end-user is exclusively responsible for validating current land classifications with local BLM field offices and managing compliance accordingly.