2014 Map of Prohibition Flat

About this map

Prohibition Flat lies at the heart of this high-altitude basin where the border of Lincoln County, Nevada, and Iron County, Utah, intersects. The landscape is defined by its water sources, including Prohibition Spring, Newels Spring, and Hackett Spring, which supported livestock and early travelers in this arid region. The drainage patterns of Gold Springs Wash and Midnight Wash carve through the terrain, directed southward toward the Rose Valley Reservoir. To the northeast, the foothills of the Paradise Mountains rise above the flat, offering a stark contrast to the canyon systems like Fay Canyon. This survey captures the remote intersection of two states, showing the primitive road network including Deer Lodge Rd and Devils Trl that provided access to the isolated springs and mountain passes during the early 21st century.