BLM Site 4
From Jct 1, go straight. The road in on a dike and ends when it reaches the hillside. Site 4 is along the base of the hill to the east at the obvious point of rocks. There are several large panels at this point. The panels are mostly the Basin and Range (hunter-gatherer) style.

To visit the other sites, from Jct 1, go left. The road climbs a rocky hill section, then descends back down to the flats, crosses a wash, and reaches Jct 2. Continue straight at this junction. About 0.9 miles from the highway, a small side road leaves on the right. This goes to Site 1.

BLM Site 1
There is one prominent petroglyph on this site, a long horizontal line with smaller vertical lines extending from its top in a rake type figure. Some believe this signifies a fence used to trap game in the narrow section of the canyon here. Alternatively, some believe this is a solstice marker because during summer solstice a shadow falls in the middle of the panel.

Continuing on from Site 1, the road continues east, then curves and heads north along the west wall of the canyon. About 1.5 miles from the highway, another spur road leaves, this time on the left, and curves over to a parking spot near the west cliff wall.

BLM Site 2
This site, known as BLM Site 2 and has 4 panels, 3 of which are near the base of the cliff and on near the top of the cliff. These panels are also of the Basin and Range (hunter-gather) style.

Continuing along the dirt road, it continues north, contouring along the base of the west wall of the canyon before ending about 2.1 miles from where you left the highway. This is, however, within just a few hundred feet of the highway you can see as it comes down and into White River Narrows. The road does not allow access back to the highway from here. This is Site 3.

BLM Site 3
Site 3 was one of my personal favorites. There is a register at the trailhead, then follow the trail along the base of the cliffs. There are many interesting panels along the cliff, mostly in the Basin and Range style, although there are a couple of Fremont style figures as well.

Return back along the road to Junction 2. From junction 2, instead of staying straight to go back to the highway, go left. Follow this two-track about 1/3 of a mile to where it gets close to the pale cliff band.

Additional Panel
Though not a numbered BLM site, there is a weathered panel here as well.

From the Additional Site panel, continue a short distance south to the junction with the Valley of Faces road, a wide graded dirt road. Go right here, keeping an eye out on the left side of the graded road for the first rock outcropping next to the road. This is Site 5.

BLM Site 5
Site 5 is a relatively small site of abstract designs.

From site 5, continue straight west on the graded road to get back to the highway.

BLM Site 6
Site 6 was our favorite of the sites. To visit it, head north on NV-318 to mile marker 27, which is on the north end of the White River Narrows. Go left (north) here on a dirt road.

Follow this road about 0.8 miles to the obvious panel right next to the road. This is a very large panel with many figures. We spent the most time here out of all the panels. The road to the panel is two-track, but should be suitable for most vehicles.

Highway Panel
There is one more panel I think is not to be missed. It is on the north cliff wall almost directly across from mile marker 26 in the narrows. To visit it, head back south on NV-318 to a large pullout on the right between mile marker 27 and 26. Pull into the pullout and follow the 2-track dirt road south that goes along the canyon bottom. There is a large panel of modern signatures en route, but right where the two-track gets close to the cliff wall is an excellent small panel on the right. Return back to the pullout the same way.