Weepah Spring Wilderness, Protected wilderness area in Lincoln County, Nevada.

Weepah Spring Wilderness is a 51,480-acre protected area in Lincoln County featuring isolated peaks, intricate canyons, and volcanic rock formations. The landscape contains natural arches, fossil-bearing walls, and terrain rising from 4,600 to 8,605 feet (1,400 to 2,600 meters) within the Seaman Range.

The White River Narrows Archaeological District, inside the wilderness, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and holds one of Nevada's largest concentrations of petroglyphs, around 4,000 years old. The district also contains shelter caves, hunting blinds and campsites. The 51,480-acre wilderness is administered by the Bureau of Land Management.

The White River Narrows Archaeological District, inside the wilderness, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and holds one of Nevada's largest concentrations of petroglyphs. Shelter caves, hunting blinds and campsites lie nearby. The rock art is about 4,000 years old.

Detailed maps and adequate water and food supplies are essential when visiting, as the terrain is remote and exposed. Temperature swings between high elevations and seasons can be extreme, so layered clothing and preparation for sudden changes are important.

Weepah Spring Wilderness holds the largest stand of ponderosa pine in eastern Nevada, growing within the Seaman Range around Timber Mountain. The same landscape also preserves rock art about 4,000 years old, so the pines and the petroglyphs share one remote basin.