Extending south from Kingman for 70 miles, this unit includes the Hualapai Mountains and other isolated mountains that hold a scattered desert bighorn sheep herd, a declining mule deer herd and, according to state estimates, fewer than 100 elk.

Hunting can be excellent for desert bighorns once they are located, but this unit has not been known for producing exceptionally large sheep. Deer numbers and tag quotas have declined and biologists estimate that fewer than 100 elk live within the entire unit. Sheep are found in several isolated areas. When elk are not bugling, hunters have a hard time finding them. Scouting is especially important here for all species.

Low desert mountains with sandy washes and rocky slopes. Hualapai Mountains in the north of this unit reach over 8,400 feet.

Lower elevations consist of Sonoran and Mohave desert scrub. Ponderosa pine, Gambel oak, Douglas fir, white fir, and aspen at higher elevations. Sycamore trees and saguaro cactus in some areas.

Majority of unit 16A is open to the public and is managed by the BLM, Havasu National Wildlife Refuge, and the State of Arizona.

Most hunters camp remotely along dirt roads on BLM property. Lodging can be found in Kingman, Wickieup, Lake Havasu City and Yucca. Developed campgrounds include:

Undeveloped Campgrounds include: