To get to the wild burros in the Alamo HMA, take Hwy 60 west out of Wickenberg or east out of Salome to the small town of Wenden and turn north on 2nd St which turns into Alamo Rd.  This is a paved road all the way up to Alamo Lake State Park.  Watch for burros on the hills along the paved road but it sounds like the burros may be found closer to Alamo Lake stretching north, east and west of the lake: along the Bill Williams river which heads west and east out of Alamo Lake, along the Santa Maria River wash east of Alamo Lake, and the Sandy River wash which stretches north out of Alamo Lake.  

There are several roads that go both east and west off Alamo Rd and all around Alamo Lake - if you take the dirt roads then you should probably have a high clearance vehicle suitable for driving on soft dirt/sand roads, or a OHV.  The Big Sandy HMA is the north border and the Havasu HMA is the west border. ​

The Black Mountain herd area can found by taking Hwy 10 / Oatman Hwy southwest out of Kingman.  Its a beautiful drive once you get out there and you may start seeing burros right away along the hillsides.  Be sure to slow down as you go around corners on the curvy part of the highway (about a 9 mile stretch) as burros are in the road all the time.  There are several turnouts and short dirt roads you can take to look for them.  

Once you pass the mine you can turn right onto Silver Creek Rd which is a well graded gravel road suitable for all vehicles.  I spotted a few bands along the hills (see bottom left photo) and a few of the bands approached my truck and tried to open the door with their teeth!  

There are roads that stretch all the way between the Oatman Highway and Highway 68 to the north and I'm sure you'd spot burros everywhere in between since the herd area is over 1 million acres.

The Cerbat Mountains wild horses are direct descendants of Spanish mustangs and that can easily be seen in their colors, markings, and conformation.  It appears that the herd management area has been divided in two by fencing and that the horses are only on the west side.  To get to the herd area take Stockton Hill Rd north out of Kingman about 10.5 miles to Vock Canyon Rd and turn west (left).  You might also see wild horses along Stockton Hill Rd to the west before reaching Vock Canyon Rd and there are a few dirt roads you can take to possibly get closer to them. 

The first part of the road is suitable for most vehicles; you will pass a corral on the left and notice there are several houses along this stretch of road.  You might see horses straight away, if not, keep driving.  This is a public road so you have every right to drive on it.  Once you pass the larger group of houses keep an eye on the hills for wild horses.  There will likely also be cattle in the area.  The road quickly becomes quite a bit rougher and I do recommend you don't continue unless you have really good tires and a high clearance vehicle.  I only made it about 5 miles up the road before it became too rough for the truck.  If you have an OHV you could keep going, just keep in mind that ATVs/OHVs usually scare wild horses away because they are so loud.

Vock Canyon Rd keeps going for a few more miles and it also forks to the south and runs into Shadow Canyon Rd which takes you back out to Stockton Hill Rd.  I found the Cerbat horses that are near the houses were used to people and didn't run away, but the horses further up the road were very skittish and ran when I approached.