24-Hour OHV Hotline (541) 383-4010
Jordan Creek & Diamond Mill
The Jordan Creek & Diamond Mill area is characterized by steep, rocky mountains (1500-2700') covered with 30 to 50 year Douglas-fir planted after the Tillamook Burn. The canyons and stream bottoms are covered with alder, maple, and cascara and cut by swift rocky streams. The rainfall average is 90-120" per year and winter riding is strongly discouraged. The trails are difficult and may be steep, narrow, rocky and rutted. This riding area is not suitable for beginning or novice riders. OHV recreationists need to expect log trucks and logging activity at any time. All trail bikes and ATVs must have a valid ATV sticker and a USFS approved spark arrester. Ride safely, never ride alone and respect other users of the forest. Please be considerate of private property adjacent to the Diamond Mill staging area.
Location: NE of Tillamook off Highway 6
Trails: Over 20,000 acres for Class I, II and III ATVs.
Season: Spring, summer, fall. Trails closed during fire season.
Fees: None
Directions:
Jordan Creek
On State Highway 6 turn south at milepost 18 onto Jordan Creek Road, drive 2 miles to OHV staging area.
Diamond Mill
Follow State Highway 6 to milepost 22.8, turn north on North Fork Road, follow signs to Diamond Mill staging area.
For Information:
4907 Third Street
Tillamook, OR 97141
(503) 842-2545
Browns Camp
Browns Camp provides day use and overnight camping with access to the forest trail system. About 50 miles of motorcycle, ATV and 4wd trails are opened and maintained by the Department of Forestry and volunteers. This riding area provides easier terrain and wider trails making it more suitable to the novice rider.
Rogers Camp is popular with multiple users including horseback riders, mountain bikers and hikers. Please be considerate of other forest users and alert for the potential to encounter log trucks on the roads.
Location: NW of Forest Grove & NE OF Tillamook off Highway 6, at milepost 33
Trails: Over 20,000 acres for Class I, II and III ATVs.
Season: Spring, summer, fall. Trails closed during fire season.
Fees: None
Directions:
Follow State Highway 6 west from Forest Grove to the summit, milepost 33, and turn south on Beaver Dam Road. Follow the signs to Browns camp or Rogers Camp.
For Information:
4907 Third Street
Tillamook, OR 97141
(503) 842-2545
The Trask area is a large forested area covered with Douglas-fir planted after the Tillamook Burn. Trails traverse steep, rocky mountains (1500'-2700') and may be narrow, rocky and rutted. The trails are rated more difficult to most difficult and not suitable for beginning riders. The rain fall average is 90-120" per year and winter riding is strongly discouraged. All trail bikes and ATVs must have a valid ATV sticker and USFS approved spark arrester. ATV recreationists need to expect log trucks and logging activity at any time. Ride safely, never ride alone, and respect other users of the forest. No services. Day use only.
Location: 14 miles SE of Tillamook on Trask River Road
Trails: Over 40,000 acres with trail for Class I, II and III ATVs
Season: Spring, summer, fall. Trails closed during fire season.
Fees: None
Directions:
From State Highway 6 just east of Tillamook, turn south on Long Prairie Road and drive for two miles to Trask River Road. Turn east and follow for 14 miles past East Fork Road.
For Information:
4907 Third Street
Tillamook, OR 97141
(503) 842-2545
This area has heavy forests and areas of clear cutting interspersed across steep hills with brush and undergrowth. The land ownership in this area is a distinct checkerboard pattern mixing BLM & timber company land. Be sure to remain on public land and not trespass on private property. A number of areas in this resource area contain endangered species or sensitive plants. Consult with the district office and avoid these areas. Non street legal vehicles are allowed on some roads, check in with the district office to determine which roads are open. No services. Services are available in Cottage Grove.
Location: 10 miles (aprox) south of Cottage Grove
Trails: 17,900 acres open to Class I, II and III ATVs
Season: Seasonal limitations may be placed on some roads and trails
Fees: None
Directions:
Take Exit #174 off of interstate 5 to Row River Road. Take Row to Thronton and turn right; follow to Mosby Creek Road and travel 9.5 miles to BLM Road 21-2-31.
For Information:
Bureau of Land Management
PO Box 10226
Eugene, OR 97440
(541) 683-6600
More info awaiting reply from BLM
Shotgun Creek OHV Area
The trails here cover a highly modified landscape crossing many logging roads and through a forest of second growth Douglas-fir growing in tree plantations. Several creeks run throughout the riding area. A popular challenge area involves a BPA Powerline corridor having steep ascents. The land is characterized by a checkerboard ownership pattern of BLM and private lands managed for timber. Respect private property and do not use it without permission. Do not ride on Shotgun Creek Road, this road is very active as people access Shotgun Creek Park making riding in this area very hazardous.
Flush toilets, telephone and drinking water are located nearby Shotgun Creek Park. Groceries and other services can be found in the town of Marcola.
Location: 12 miles NE of Eugene, N of Marcola off Marcola Road
Trails: Over 6,000 acres open to Class I, II and III ATVs
Season: All Year
Fees: None
Directions:
Follow I-5 to the 105 exit and head east into Springfield. Take the 42nd Street exit, head north and follow as it turns into Marcola Road. Follow for 12 miles through the town of Marcola to Shotgun Creek Road, turn west and follow 1.5 miles to intersection with BLM road 15-1-32.
For Information:
Bureau of Land Management
PO Box 10226
Eugene, OR 97440
(541) 683-6600
More info awaiting reply from BLM
Sand Lake Recreation Area
Sand Lake Oregon, is located in the Siuslaw National Forest on the beautiful Oregon Coastline. Riders of all experience levels will find challenges on the sand dunes north of Sand Lake Estuary. Although small in size to the other sand dunes in the area, the variety of terrain makes for a fun experience. There are awesome woods trails to rip your flag off, flat rolling dunes to sail across, some really tough spots to get out of called "tree shots or hole shots, or idiot holes". There are some steep areas to climb, not huge like the southern dunes, but can still be a challenge. Along with the beach, flats, and a nasty bowl that has water in it some years. Help to protect this area for future riding know that there are ecologically fragile areas within the park which are closed, be sure to consult with the Rangers before riding. Riders are encouraged not to drive on established vegetation. Take special care riding over dune crests and in other limited site range places. Sand Lake gets very busy at times, and a spotter is highly recommended for climbing. There are ATV Rentals available during the peak season.
Sandbeach Campground has restrooms, telephone, site manager, drinking water, nearby groceries. NO hook ups available in the park. There are 101 campsites open March through September. (Spring of 2002 opening has been set back due to flooding and erosion problems, possibly opening some time around Memorial Day 2002. Contact the Hebo Ranger District for information). In the months of May through September, 60 of the sites are reservable and the remaining 41 sites are on a first come, first serve basis. During March and April (when open), all sites are on a first come, first serve basis. Camping is allowed in the East Dunes & West Winds Camp &Parking areas year round, along with dispersed camping in the sand. There are Restrooms, drinking water and garbage disposal available in the campgrounds.
Sand lake Rules are important to know, and obey to protect the areas, and your right to ride in this area.
Location: Sand Lake is 6 miles N of Pacific City, Oregon or 17miles SW of Tillamook Oregon.
Trails: acres of open sand and designated trails.
Season: All Year. Winter is wet to very wet.
Fees:
Recreation Demo Fee Project:
$5.00 a day per licensed primary vehicle.
$30.00 Annual Northwest Forest Pass per licensed vehicle.
$35.00 annual Pacific Coast Passport. (5 day pacific coast passport $10.00)
Special Holiday Weekends
$10.00 per licensed street legal vehicle. (required on Memorial Day, July 4th, and Labor Day weekends.)
Admission is limited to 1200 street licensed vehicles. ATVs towed by the primary street licensed vehicle are not counted toward this limit.
Sandbeach Campground Fees: $16.00 per site, each additional vehicle $8.00
West & East Winds Camping Fees: $6.00 per licensed vehicle
Directions:
From Tillamook, Oregon, take Highway 101 south for 11 miles to County Road 871, turn west, and follow signs to the Sandbeach Campground.
For Information:
Hebo Ranger District
31525 Highway 22
Hebo, OR 97122
(541) 392-3161
Campground Map Camping Reservations Information
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
The Siuslaw National Forest offers 14,300 acres of open sand dunes and trail riding where you can enjoy your off-highway vehicle (OHV). You will find four managed riding areas, three are in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area and one at the Hebo Ranger District's Sand Lake Recreation Area. More than 400,000 OHV enthusiasts ride here each year.
From expansive beaches to towering dunes to forested trails, these areas unfold into a rider's paradise. Large, oblique sand dunes and forested trails abound next to the beach. This land contains some of the best ATV riding in the United States as its popularity shows: over 1.5 million people visit this area annually, and about 350,000 are ATV users. Of those, 40% are from out of state and the Forest Service estimates about a 3% increase in use per year. This active area gets crowded with people so use caution when riding in limited site areas. Be sure to check in with rangers for changes in riding areas. With the support of the Oregon ATV Allocation Program, campground, staging, and trails provide the springboard for adventure. As areas managed for multiple use, our responsibilities include: wildlife habitat, water resources, recreation opportunities, and forest / vegetation management. Our mission is to provide these public resources for today and tomorrow. Through your interest and cooperation, we are working to ensure riding opportunities. Thirteen campgrounds of which four have direct riding access; one with showers. Six paved staging areas are available.
Open Sand- 5,930 acres. Designated Routes- 6,140 acres: Class I, II and III ATVs are allowed only on designated routes.
Can I Ride on the Beach?
Oregon Parks and Recreation Department manages Oregon’s beaches. The Oregon Dunes NRA spans 40 miles of Oregon’s coastline, within this area some beaches are open to motorized travel, and may be closed seasonally.
NRA Noise and Sound Tests
What’s the sound limit at the Oregon Dunes?
Vehicles operating at the Oregon Dunes NRA must be 93dB or less.
Have Your Vehicle Checked!
You can request a sound test before riding, call ahead to schedule an appointment with the Oregon Dunes Sound Crew.
The Sound Test
As defined by state and federal law, vehicle sound is measured by a decibel meter 20 inches and 45 degrees for the exhaust outlet. ATVs and motorcycles are tested at 50% of the manufacture’s RPM recommendation. Class II vehicles are tested at 75% of the engine’s maximum RPM.
What’s a Noise Buffer?
Noise buffers are located between riding areas and residential areas and are closed to motorized travel. They reduce the amount of sound that travels into residential areas, protect water quality and plant and wildlife habitat.
When Can I Ride?
- South Jetty riding area is open to motorized travel from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
- Umpqua Dunes is open to motorized travel 24 hours
- Horsefall is open to motorized travel from 6 a.m. to midnight.
Link to OHV Permit information: http://www.fs.fed.us/r6/siuslaw/oregondunes/rec/ohv/permits.htm
If you are a first time sand dune rider be sure to pick up a Off-Highway Vehicle Guide. This is available by contacting the ODNRA or the Forest Service, and is available at every pay station in the dunes free of charge. It contains safety information, emergency numbers, and general sand dune information. Although fun, the dunes can be very dangerous, and deceiving at times. Learn the land you ride, and stay alive.
South Jetty to Siltcoos
Riding Areas and Staging Areas @ South Jetty/Goose Pasture Riding Area
Located less than a mile from Florence, this popular Riding Area can be accessed from South Jetty Road on the northern end and Siltcoos Beach Access Road on the southern end. The area is best known for South Jetty Hill, fondly named "show-off hill" by OHV enthusiasts. The OHV rider will find large sand dunes and five tree islands within the riding area boundaries. A ride to the top of a tall dune offers spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean. Several Sand Roads allow the motorized user to navigate north to south and east to west through the dunes. A Noise Buffer Closure is in place on the eastern boundary. This area has a 10:00 pm curfew.
| Staging Area | Day Use Fee | Toilets | Water | Hours of Operation |
| South Jetty | YES | YES | YES | Open 6am to 10 pm |
| Goose Pasture | YES | YES | YES | Open 6 am to 10 pm |
| Siltcoos Beach Parking Day Use | YES | YES | NO | Open 6 am to 10 pm |
OHV Campground with sand access: Driftwood II
South Jetty & Goose Pasture Riding Area Map
Honeyman State Park
Large, oblique sand dunes and forested trails abound next to the beach. This land contains some of the best ATV riding in the United States as its popularity shows: over 1.5 million people visit this area annually, and about 350,000 are ATV users. Of those, 40% are from out of state and the Forest Service estimates about a 3% increase in use per year. This active area gets crowded with people so use caution when riding in limited site areas. Be sure to check in with rangers for changes in riding areas. Restrooms, camp host, drinking water, nearby groceries.
Situated half way up the Oregon coast and three miles south of Florence on scenic Highway 101 is the second largest overnight camp in the state. There are two miles of sand dunes between the park and the ocean. Two natural freshwater lakes are within the park. Cleawox -- which is great for swimming -- and Woahink, which has a public boat ramp, is used for all water sports. Rent a canoe and explore the lake.
During Discovery Season (October 1 to April 30 every year), you can access the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area directly from your campsite in H loop of the campground. Reservations are recommended for winter holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Spring brings out the pink rhododendrons. The fall huckleberries and blackberries are ripe for the picking during the winter access to the sand dunes for off-road vehicles.
OHV riding hours 6:00 am to 10:00 pm.
Location: 3 miles south of Florence on Highway 101
Trails: Open Sand- 5,930 acres. Designated Routes- 6,140 acres: Class I, II and III ATVs are allowed only on designated routes.
Season: October 1 to April 30 (Discovery Season)
For May-October camping choices are Driftwood II
Fees for Honeyman State Park:
Full Rate: $16
Electrical hookup: $15
Tent site: $13
Primitive/Overflow: $10
Hiker-Biker: $4
Yurt: $27
Extra vehicle: $7
Daily Day-Use: $3
Yearly Day-Use: $25
*NOTE: The camping sites are different lengths, the following numbers were deemed big enough to get a 32 - 35' fifth wheel toyhauler in: 353, 355, 357, 359, 361, 363, 367, 376, 378, 380, 382, 386, 389, 393, 395, 397, 399, 401, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 415. All other sites are way too small.
Would you like to reserve a site? Go to: National Recreation Reservation Service Homepage and make your campground reservation. Call toll free to make a reservation: 1-877-444-6777 or TDD 1-877-833-6777 International 1-518-885-3639
Contact for Questions:
Hebo Ranger District
Siuslaw National Forest
31525 Highway 22
Hebo, Oregon 97122
(503) 392-7127
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
855 Highway Avenue
Reedsport, Oregon 97467
(541) 271-3611
Driftwood II
This campground has Off-Highway Vehicle access to dunes and beach from campground and Siltcoos Beach Parking Lot. Fishing: Striped Bass, Trout, Steelhead, Salmon, Smelt and Perch are residents of Siltcoos River. This campground has 69 campsites. Restrooms, drinking water and refuse receptacles. Scattered fire pits and picnic tables.
NOTE: there are no hook ups, no access to water for trailers, and no RV dump available.
OHV riding hours 6:00 am to 10:00 pm.
Location: 12 miles north of Reedsport off Highway 101
Trails: Open sand dune and beach riding
Season: Open all year
Fees:
| Campground | # of sites | 1st VEH. Prime | 1st VEH. Winter | All year Extra Vehicle | Restrooms | Water | Site Length |
| Driftwood II |
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Would you like to reserve a site? Go to: National Recreation Reservation Service Homepage and make your campground reservation. Call toll free to make a reservation: 1-877-444-6777 or TDD 1-877-833-6777 International 1-518-885-3639
Reservation Site #'s 1-5, 7-24, 62-70 Available Dates May 15 thru September 15
Driftwood II Campground Information & Map
Directions:
Located 1 1/4 mile west of Highway 101 on Siltcoos Dune and Beach Access Road, 12 miles north of Reedsport. (Milepost 198). Access to beach from Siltcoos Beach Parking Lot. (1/2 mile west of campground).
Contact for Questions:
Hebo Ranger District
Siuslaw National Forest
31525 Highway 22
Hebo, Oregon 97122
(503) 392-7127
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
855 Highway Avenue
Reedsport, Oregon 97467
(541) 271-3611
Winchester Bay (Windy Bay)
Located south of Winchester Bay, this Riding Area is home to the tallest sand dunes in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. The area is easily accessed from Umpqua Beach #2 Parking Lot, offering 24 hour OHV access, and Umpqua Beach #3 Day-Use. The skilled OHV rider will enjoy the challenge of riding the towering sand dunes and deep bowls. The riding area is open 24 hours, and has a posted closure approximately one mile south of Umpqua Beach #3 Day-use site.
Parking Lot #3 OHV riding hours 6:00 am to 10:00 pm.
Location: S of Winchester Bay on Salmon Harbor Drive, off Highway 101 (between Reedsport & Coos Bay)
Trails: Open dunes with sand trails, no riding on beach.
Season: Open all year
Fees: Day use fees & camping fees apply to all dispersed sand camping, and you must be 200' off the main road.
| Staging Area | Day Use Fee | Toilets | Water | Hours of Operation |
| Umpqua Beach #2 | YES | YES | NO | Open 24 hours |
| Umpqua Beach #3 | YES | YES | YES | Open until 10pm |
Contact for Questions:
Hebo Ranger District
Siuslaw National Forest
31525 Highway 22
Hebo, Oregon 97122
(503) 392-7127
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
855 Highway Avenue
Reedsport, Oregon 97467
(541) 271-3611
Official website for: Reedsport / Winchester Bay Chamber of Commerce
Discovery Campground Map Full Hook-up & Dry Camping & Cabin Rentals with direct access to the dunes.
The Marina RV Resort - for Full Hook-up, Dry Camping & Tent Camping. Access to the dunes is approximately 1 mile. You can ride your ATV along side the road to get there, but it's very hard on the paddles, there is a day use area to unload about 3 miles away.
There are two County Campgrounds that allow ATV's and are about 1 mile from the sand access:
Windy Cove A 541-271-3407 & Windy Cove B 541-440-4500
Spinreel Campground & Day Use Area
This is a popular area to ride in for "tree shots" (steep trails into the trees on the back side of a dune). The campground has 36 campsites, picnic tables, restrooms, water, and refuse receptacles. There is also a day use parking lot south of campground. Parking lot has a loading ramp and sand access road for Off-Highway Vehicles, and there is also a boat ramp for Ten Mile Creek access. The sites at the campground are short, and only one or two are suitable for a 32' fifth wheel toyhauler, with serious issues as to getting around the turns to get out when other campers are parked in their spots. It is highly recommended you park in day use area, and walk the park before pulling onto the one way roads. The dune access connects open sand areas extending south to Horsfall Beach & Boxcar. Tenmile Creek produces Steelhead, Trout, Salmon, Bass, Bluegill, and Perch. This is a first come first serve area, no reservations allowed.
OHV riding hours 6:00 am to 10:00 pm.
NOTE: Dry camp- there are no hook ups, no access to water for trailers, and no RV dump available.
Location: 12 miles south of Reedsport off Highway 101, Milepost 224
Trails: Open dunes with sand trails, no riding on beach.
Season: Open all year
Fees: Day use and camping fees apply
| Campground | # of sites | 1st VEH. Prime | 1st VEH. Winter | All year Extra Vehicle | Restooms | Water | Site Length |
| Spinreel |
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Directions:
12 miles south of Reedsport, Milepost 224. Located 1/2 mile west of Highway 101, on Wildwood Drive
Information - Pictures - Campground Map
Contact for Questions:
Hebo Ranger District
Siuslaw National Forest
31525 Highway 22
Hebo, Oregon 97122
(503) 392-7127
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
855 Highway Avenue
Reedsport, Oregon 97467
(541) 271-3611
Hauser Overflow
This area has access to the sand via the Hauser Sand Road that leads to an intersection in the sand dunes. From the intersection you can go straight to the ocean, or right or left onto "Bull Run". Right (north) takes you back towards Spinreel, and Left (south) takes you out towards the steeper "treeshots", and the areas known as V-8 Hill, Razor Back, & Box Car. The ocean beach will take you all the way to Spinreel or Horsfall Beach, and Bull Run Sand Road will take you to the dunes off of Horsfall Campground. NOTE: Most bikes cannot make it from Spinreel to Box Car on one tank of gas, and play along the way. It would be wise to carry extra fuel, or park a rig at Box Car with the fuel cans locked up inside. The south entrance, known as Hauser is accessed by turning off 101 at the first paved road just south of the KOA, mile marker 229.
On Holiday weekends, the Forest Service brings in Porta Potties, otherwise there are no services.
OHV riding hours 6:00 am to 10:00 pm.
Location: Approximately 10 miles N of Coos Bay on Depot Road, south entrance to Hauser is off Wildwood Drive, behind the KOA and Pacific Coast Recreation (ATV Rentals & Military Museum)
Season: Open all year.
Fees: Day use and camping fees apply
Contact for Questions:
Hebo Ranger District
Siuslaw National Forest
31525 Highway 22
Hebo, Oregon 97122
(503) 392-7127
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
855 Highway Avenue
Reedsport, Oregon 97467
(541) 271-3611
Campground with access to south entrance of Hauser:
Only Oregon KOA with ATV access to Oregon Dunes National Recreational Area. Next to ATV rentals, dune tours, in antique military vehicles.
KOA, 68632 Hwy. 101, North Bend, OR 97459.
Directions: 9 miles north of Coos Bay & 19 miles south of Reedsport on Hwy 101, mile marker 229.
Horsfall Campground
Horsfall Campground opens up to miles of open sand, flooded deflation plain wetlands, beach, and inland dunes. There is surf fishing at the beach 2 miles west. There are 69 paved campsites, restrooms, water, coin operated showers, refuse receptacles, scattered picnic tables, and fire pits. There are Off-Highway Vehicle loading ramps and direct sand access points located in the campground and the Day Use Parking Lot located north of campground.
NOTE: Dry camp- there are no hook ups, no access to water for trailers, and no RV dump available.
OHV riding hours 6:00 am to 10:00 pm.
Location: 7 miles north of Coos Bay & 21 miles south of Reedsport (Milepost 232)
Trails: Open sand, trails, beach riding
Season: Open all year
Fees:
| Campground | # of sites | 1st VEH. Prime | 1st VEH. Winter | All year Extra Vehicle | Restooms | Water | Site Length |
| Horsfall |
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Directions:
Located west of Highway 101 on Horsfall Dune and Beach Access Road, 21 miles south of Reedsport (Milepost 232). After crossing the railroad tracks, proceed right, then take the right Y.
To see campground map click Here!
Would you like to reserve a site? Click here for the National Recreation Reservation Service Homepage and make your campground reservation today! Call toll free to make a reservation: 1-877-444-6777 or TDD 1-877-833-6777 International 1-518-885-3639
Reservation Site #'s 1-17, 19-38 Available Dates May 15 thru September 15
Information - Pictures - Campground Map
Horsfall Beach
This area is an asphalt parking area, with fire pits and tent sites just off the pavement. The Ocean is maybe a block from the parking lot. Off Highway Vehicle Riding from direct sand and beach access points and a loading ramp. Hiking and surf fishing is just a short hike over the foredune. This is the farthest south of the riding areas. 34 paved campsites. Restrooms, pay phone, scattered fire pits, water faucets, and refuse receptacles. 21 Day Use parking spots. This is a first come first serve area, no reservations allowed. Showers are available at the Horsfall Campground 2 miles east of the beach.
NOTE: Dry camp- there are no hook ups, no access to water for trailers, and no RV dump available.
OHV riding hours 6:00 am to 10:00 pm.
Location: 35 miles southeast of Cottage Grove
Trails: Beach riding, trails, open dunes
Season: Open all year
Fees:
| Campground | # of sites | 1st VEH. Prime | 1st VEH. Winter | All year Extra Vehicle | Restrooms | Water | Site Length |
| Horsfall Beach |
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Directions:
Located west of Highway 101 on Horsfall Dune and Beach Access Road, 21 miles south of Reedsport (Milepost 232). After crossing the railroad tracks, proceed right, then take the right Y. Continue past the Horsfall Campground for another 2 miles to the end of the road.
Information - Pictures - Campground Map
Contact for Questions:
Hebo Ranger District
Siuslaw National Forest
31525 Highway 22
Hebo, Oregon 97122
(503) 392-7127
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
855 Highway Avenue
Reedsport, Oregon 97467
(541) 271-3611
Cottage Grove
The Noonday Trail was originally constructed in 1896 as a wagon road for hauling supplies and equipment into the Bohemia Mining District. This wagon road once extended from Disston to Grizzly Mountain although newer roads have since replaced and crossed most of the route. The lower 3.5 miles of the road between Noonday Hotel site and Champion Creek is the best preserved section. Today, this historic trail, represents the hard work and efforts of the early day miners in accessing the rich Bohemia Mining District. Hikers, mountain bikers, horse riders, and off-road-vehicles enjoy this route. Because some sections are steep and narrow , with tight switch backs, use of larger 4 wheel drive pickups is not recommended. We recommend that wheeled traffic travel from the top of Noonday Ridge to Champion Creek below. Elevation 1,900' - 4,600'. Trail rated More Difficult. Trailhead is developed for hiker use. Parking available for 6 vehicles. There is space for 2 horse trailers. This area also serves the Champion Creek Road and the Brice Creek Trail. No water. Trail sign.
Noonday Wagon Road #1405
Trail begins at Mile point 0.1 on Road #2212-438 & ends at mile point 0.2 Champion Creek Rd. #2473.
Location: 35 miles southeast of Cottage Grove
Trails: 4 miles
Season: Spring, Summer and Fall
Fees: None
Directions:
The trailhead is 35 miles southeast of Cottage Grove. From Cottage Grove Exit 174 on Interstate 5, take Row River Road #2400 east 19 miles to junction of Layng Creek Road #17 and Brice Creek Road #2470. Bear right on Road #2470 and continue for 12 miles to the Noonday Road #2212. Turn right and continue on Noonday Road #2212 for 3.8 miles to Road #2212-438. Turn right. The Noonday Wagon Road starts at mile point 0.1 on right.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Cottage Grove Ranger District
78405 Cedar Parks Road
Cottage Grove, OR 97424
(541) 942-5591
Umpqua National Forest
PO Box 1008
2900 N.W. Stewart Parkway
Roseburg, OR 97470
(541) 672-6601
Summit Rock-Crater Trail #1457
This trail is an abandoned Forest Service Road used primarily by ATVs and motorcycles in summer and snowmobiles in the winter. Views of Mt. Bailey, Mt. Thielsen and Diamond Lake are available along the way. The trail is closed to vehicles having a wheel base greater than 54 inches. The lower 4.5 miles consists of the old Summit Rock Road. There are two highway crossings , one near the gas station, the other at Hwy 138. This trail parallels the Mt. Thielsen Wilderness and motorized vehicles are prohibited here. The soils are too fragile to allow any off trail riding anywhere along the length of this trail. Motorized use is restricted when you reach the Winema National Forest boundary. No water here. Elevation 5290 - 5700.
Location: 35 miles southeast of Cottage Grove
Trails: 8.4 miles
Season: Spring, Summer and Fall
Fees: None
Directions:
North End
- Turn west off Highway 138 onto Road 4795, the north entrance to the Diamond Lake Recreation Area.
- Proceed .3 miles and turn right at the gas station, keep going straight until you arrive at large parking area near Hilltop Shop.
- Download here and follow signs to pick up trail behind gas station.
- Trail immediately crosses Rd 4795.
- Located at Township 27 south, Range 6 east, Section 32.
South End
- Parking is available across from South Shore Store .
- Trail is on east side of Rd 4795 (this is a connector trail).
- South Shore Store is 1 mile north of Hwy 230 on Rd 4795.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Diamond Lake Ranger District
2020 Toketee Ranger Station Road
Ideyld Park, OR 97447
(541) 498-2531
Umpqua National Forest
PO Box 1008
2900 N.W. Stewart Parkway
Roseburg, OR 97470
(541) 672-6601
Prospect OHV Trail System
The Prospect OHV Trail System lies on the Prospect Ranger District of the Rogue River National Forest. Trails are well signed, mapped, and provide a full range of difficulty from easiest to most difficult. There are four staging areas, and one designated play area. It provides approximately 219 miles of trail for casual family use covering about 125,00 acres, and ranging in elevation from 2600 to 6300 feet.
Portions of the trail system are designed for Class I ATV’s (quads), Class II ATV’s (more than 50” in width, or more than 800 lbs), and Class III ATV’s (motorcycles less than 50” in width). It is important to note that the Prospect system is not an OHV park. Off-Highway-Vehicles are allowed on designated routes and areas only during specified times. Any OHV’s traveling off the designated routes or during the closed season for any purpose will be considered in violation. The trails are also open to other uses such as horses, mountain bikes, and other recreationists. Please watch for others and share the trails.
The trail system is open July 1 through October 15. It is comprised of approximately 213 miles of trail and shared-use forest roads (roads that are open to both OHV’s and public traffic) The Woodruff Play Area is open between June 15
through November 30. The play area contains a sandpit, and approximately 6 miles of trail opportunities including a moto-cross track, and a learner’s loop (both open to Class I and Class III only). However, the play area falls within the Prospect Green Dot Area, which restricts motor vehicle access to designated roads during elk hunting season. The play area is closed during this ten-day season in late October. During the season, some trails may be periodically closed for maintenance or reconstruction.
The Prospect System is located in the high Cascade mountain range. Vegetation at the low elevation consists of a pine/hemlock forest with the high elevation vegetation being fir/hemlock. Panoramic scenic views are available on top of Red Blanket and Huckleberry mountains. Wildlife sightings consist of deer, elk, bear, and an occasional cougar.
Facilities consist of one primary staging area, three secondary staging areas, one day-use area, and one developed campground open to OHV’ers (an additional existing campground is under consideration for use). All facilities have associated parking areas, information boards, and restroom facilities.
Location: 40 miles NE of Medford on State highway 62
Trails: 175 miles of the trail system is open to Class I ATV’s; 72 miles of the system is open to Class II ATV’s (the entire 72 miles is on shared-use roads); and the entire 219 miles of the system is open to Class III ATV’s. The system also includes one play area: Woodruff.
Season: Open Summer and Fall
Fees: none (campground fees apply)
Directions:
From Medford: Follow State Highway 62 east about 51 miles. Turn left on forest road 68 (paved) at the Woodruff junction. Follow forest road 68 approximately 1 mile, and then turn right following the signs to the Woodruff OHV Staging Area.
From Klamath Falls: Follow State Highway 97 north about 23 miles. Turn left on State Highway 62 and follow for about 49 miles. Turn right on forest road 68 (paved) at the Woodruff junction. Follow forest road 68 approximately 1 mile, and then turn right following the signs to the Woodruff OHV Staging Area.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Prospect Ranger District
47210 Highway 62
Prospect, OR 97356-9724
541-560-3400
Area Map of Prospect Play Area
Entire Area Map (big - loads slow)
McGrew Trail
The McGrew Trail is an extremely ruff and rocky trail that requires a minimal of 6 hours to drive. It is best traveled from East to West. The trail has a couple of sloughs that are best left for the dedicated rock machine and very experienced drivers. Most choose to take the by-passes. The trail ends close to Sourdough Campground. McGrew is best experienced in high clearance 4 wheel drives.
ATV's are not recommended due to the heavy rock and Motorcycles should only be ridden by the most experienced riders. McGrew is extremely remote trail. Travel on the trail is not recommended for single vehicles.
Sourdough Campground is a primitive campground.
Location: 15 miles SW of Cave Junction on US 199
Trails: 20 miles of remote trails which should not be attempted alone
Season: Wet season closure on this road to reduce the threat of spreading Port Orford cedar root rot.
Fees: Off-Road Class II sticker required.
Directions:
The McGrew Trail is accessed by driving (from Grants Pass) south on highway 199 to the town of O'Brien, turn right (west) on county road #5550, the Lone Mountain Road. (This road becomes Forest Road #4402). Proceed approximately 4 miles to Forest Road 4402-019. McGrew Trail requires high clearance vehicles and four-wheel drive.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Siskiyou National Forest
PO Box 440
Grants Pass, OR 97526
(541) 471-6500
Pictures of the Area Here! & Here!
John's Peak
This riding area was created by the diligent effort of the Motorcycle Riders Association. The group owns approximately 220 acres of land and has a lease agreement with BLM and Boise Cascade Corporation. The trailhead can be reached via Jackson Creek Road or Cane Creek Road. Trails follow a mountain ridge system which separates the Applegate and Rogue Rivers. Vegetation consists of mixed Conifers and hardwood forest, with considerable brush. A number of creek drainages also cross the trail.
Parking lot and loading ramp.
Location: W of Medford, OR
Trails: Over 14,000 acres open to Class I, II and III ATVs.
Season: Year round
Fees: None
Directions:
Take I-5 to the State Highway 238/Jacksonville exit and head west on 238. Turn right on Jackson Creek Road and follow to the end of the road; or continue through Jacksonville to Cane Creek Road (BLM 38-3-10) and turn right.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
BLM Medford District
3040 Biddle Road
Medford, OR 97501
(541) 770-2200
OR
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS ASSOCIATION
P.O. BOX 1471
MEDFORD, OR 97501
Elliott Ridge
Most of the 20,234 acre Red Buttes Wilderness area is located on the Applegate Ranger District. This scenic terrain carved by ancient small glaciers, is composed of weathered peridotite and serpentine, supporting a number of unusual plant species. The elevations within the wilderness range from 3,000 to 6,894 feet. There are approximately 30 miles of trail of varying degrees of skill levels taking the hiker past lakes, meadows, and breathtaking views. In 1984 Congress designated the Red Buttes area a wilderness. Six trails are available for ATV's.
Location: 30 miles SW of Medford, check with Ranger District for trail details
Trails: 6 trails available (sorry all the info I have) Call the Applegate Ranger District
Season: Summer, Fall
Fees: None
Detailed info and maps are available at the Applegate Ranger District Office
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Applegate Ranger District
6941 Upper Applegate Road
Jacksonville, Oregon 97530-9314
(541) 899-3800
Area Map with Elliott Ridge Trails
Original data from Oregon's Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Guide, ATV Oregon, and trail maps directly from the agency associated with each area.
Central Oregon Region
24-Hour OHV Hotline (541) 383-4010
Deschutes& Ochoco National Forests Current Riding Conditions
McCubbins Gulch
This trail is on the east side of Mt. Hood and winds through open pine and mixed conifer forests. Rolling terrain crossed by creeks and dotted by openings in the forest cover provide an interesting ride. Some areas afford views of Mt. Hood and of the Central Oregon High Desert. Follow marked trails only. Borders with Warm Spring Indian Reservation on the South and private land on the East.
Vault restrooms, campground and day use area.
Location: 60 miles SE of Portland near Maupin
Trails: 30 miles of trails in rolling forested terrain
Season: All year except snow or fire danger
Fees: 3 Per Day $25 Per Year-Trailpark Fee
Directions from Portland:
Take US Highway 26 to State Highway 216 and drive to the intersection of USFS Road 2110. Turn north and drive 1 mile to the 2110-230 spur and take that to the McCubbins Gulch Campground. The 2110 road approximates the eastern boundary of the riding area.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Barlow Ranger District
73558 Highway 216
Maupin, OR 97201
541-467-2291
Green Mountain
The Green Mountain trail lies northeast of Prineville in the Ochoco National Forest. The 8.5 mile trail winds along open ridge tops, which offers spectacular views, and passes through beautiful old growth ponderosa pine stands. This trail offers a wide range of scenic views and riding experiences. In the spring there is a beautiful array of wildflowers. The elevation ranges from 4500 to 5400 ft. The trail is open year round unless closed for snow, high fire danger, or wet soil conditions.
The trail system is designed for Class I and Class III ATV's, which are quads, three wheelers, or motorcycles less than 50" wide. Henderson flat is not an OHV Park. Off-Highway vehicles are allowed on designated routes and areas only. The trails are open to horses, mountain bikes, and others, so please watch out for others and share the trails.
Location: 15.5 miles N of Prineville
Trails: 8.5 miles of linear, clay soil trails, steep hills and sidehills
Season: Open year round, may close for snow, high fire conditions, or wet soil.
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions from Prineville:
To the north end of the trail from Prineville, go north on N. Main for 12 miles to the Forest Boundary, then another 2.5 miles to the junction with Road 33. Follow Road 33 for 4.5 miles to the trailhead.
Go north on North Main for about 4 miles. Stay right at the Y and follow McKay Creek Road 27 about 10.3 miles to the junction with Road 33. Follow Road 33 for 4.5 miles to the trailhead at Harvey Gap.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Prineville Ranger District Office
3160 NE Third
Prineville, OR 97754
541-416-6500
For camping information go to web site:
Henderson Flat
Henderson Flat OHV trail system is part of the Crooked River National Grassland and is characterized by open juniper vegetation spread over steep to rolling hills and interspersed with dramatically beautiful red rimrock breaks. The trails overlook the Deschutes Basin with spectacular views of the Cascade Range. It provides 18 miles of casual OHV use covering 1480 acres and ranging in elevation from 3000 to 3400 ft.
The trail system is designed for Class I and Class III ATV's, which are quads, three wheelers, or motorcycles less than 50" wide. Henderson flat is not an OHV Park. Off-Highway vehicles are allowed on designated routes and areas only. The trails are open to horses, mountain bikes, and others, so pleas watch out for others and share the trails.
The trail system is open from April 1 through November 30. The best riding is in the cooler, more moist periods of early spring and late fall. Hot dry conditions normally inhibit riding from mid July through September. In extreme fire conditions, the trails may be closed to public use.
Location: 13 miles S of Madras on Highway 97
Trails: 18 miles covering 1840 acres
Season: Open April 1 to November 30, subject to fire conditions
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions:
From Terrebonne: Take Hwy 97 north. Two Miles north of the Crooked River Gorge, turn east on Park Lane for approximately two miles to Forest road 57. Follow road 57 about 1 miles to the main staging area.
From Madras: Go south on Highway 97 for 13 miles, turn left on Norris Lane, travel east for 2.3 miles. Or go south on Highway 97 for 14.9 miles, turn left onto Park Lane, and travel east for 2.3 miles. (south entrance)
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Crooked River National Grassland
813 SW Highway 97
Madras, OR 97741
541-416-6640
Santiam Pass
Santiam pass is marked by eroded volcanic peaks, cinder cones and lava flows. A mixed conifer forest of pines, hemlock and fir covers the area. Nearby Big Lake is the largest body of water in the area. A trail system is under development.
Restrooms, telephones and drinking water are located within five miles of the site.
Location: 90 miles E of Eugene & 50 miles W of Bend on Santiam Pass on Hwy 20
Trails: 1500 acres of trails & roads in the Cascade Mountains
Season: Open all year
Fees: None
Directions:
Follow US Highway 20 to USFS Road 2690 a few miles to the west of Santiam Pass. Head south on Road 2690 to the Big Lake. The riding area is to the west.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
USDA Forest Service
McKenzie Ranger District
McKenzie Bridge, OR 97413
541-822-3381
Edison Butte OHV Trails
These trails traverse the slopes of the Kwohl Butte & Sheridan Mountain. Both are rocky, but scenic, as they wind thru large hemlock and lodge pole stands. There are two shelters along the trail at scenic viewpoints. Temperatures are moderate & the elevation ranges from 5,000 to over 6,000 feet. Riders are required to stay on designated routes. Map available from Bend Ranger Office.
A paved staging area is available at Edison Sno Park, which also provides restrooms, and an information kiosk
Location: 8 miles W of Bend on State Hwy 46 towards Mt. Bachelor.
Trails: 25 miles of more difficult trails
Season: Open late summer and fall, snow area.
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions:
Follow State Hwy 46 from Bend for approximately 18 miles and turn south on USFS Road 45. Drive 4 miles to Edison Sno-Park where the trailhead is located.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger District Office
1645 Hwy 20 East
Bend, OR 97701
541-383-5300 or 541-383-4004
East Fort Rock
The East Fort Rock OHV trail system lies on the east side of the Bend/Fort Rock Ranger District of the Deschutes National Forest. Trails are well signed and mapped and provide a full range of difficulty from easiest to most difficult. There are two staging areas, two trail heads, and four designated play areas. It provides 318 miles of trail for casual and competitive use covering about 110,000 acres and ranging in elevation from 4400 to 6400 feet.
The trail system is designed for Class I and Class III ATVs which are ATVs (quads or three-wheelers) and motorcycles less than 50" in width. East Fort Rock is NOT an OHV park. Off-highway vehicles are allowed on designated routes and areas only. The trails are open to horses, mountain bikes, and other recreationists, so please share the trails.
The trail system is open all year, however hot, dusty conditions normally inhibit riding from mid-July through September and cold, snowy conditions inhibit riding from mid-December through March. About half of the project area is within the Fox Butte Green Dot Area which restricts access to designated roads during the general deer hunting season. This is roughly a two-week period from late September to mid-October, and any roads or trails within the Green Dot Area will be subject to Green Dot restrictions. Individual trails may be temporarily closed for maintenance or reconstruction or to provide resource protection.
This riding area is located in the high desert and consists of rolling hills interspersed with lava flows. Vegetation ranges from open sagebrush to bitterbrush/ponderosa pine to thick lodgepole stands. Scenic views and wildlife abound. Riders are required to have a spark arrester, be muffled under 99 db and have a current registration. Riders are encouraged to call ahead for current conditions before traveling to the area. Rangers are on patrol to provide education and enforcement.
Restrooms, and information kiosk and dispersed camp sites are available on this site. Water is available at China Hat Campground.
Location: 21 miles E of Bend on Hwy 20
Trails: 318 miles of easy to most difficult trails with 4 staging/play areas-- Ice Quarry, South Cinder Cone, Sabol Butte, Groundhog Quarry
Season: Open all year, unless closed for snow or fire season
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions:
Follow US Hwy 20 east from Bend for 23 miles and turn south on USFS Road 23. After 8 miles the road changes into Road 25. Follow to 25-10, turn south and follow 1.5 miles to the information station.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger District Office
1645 Hwy 20 East
Bend, OR 97701
541-383-5300 or 541-383-4004
Christmas Valley
Christmas Valley contains 11,000 acres of sand dunes available to ATV use. The area "open" to vehicles is surrounded by several sensitive areas with more restrictive vehicle designations. The Fossil Lake area is closed to vehicles (and is fenced off), and in the Lost Forest vehicles are restricted to roads which are posted open. Although the bare dunes are open to vehicles, since they are within a Wilderness Study Area, vehicles are required to stay on trails that are posted open until they reach the bare dunes.
No facilities, except for portable toilets on Memorial Day weekend. If you plan on camping, bring your own firewood: gathering of any wood within the Lost Forest/Sand Dunes area is prohibited.
Location: 80 Miles SE of Bend, & 80 miles N of Lakeview near the town of
Christmas Valley
Trails: Approximately 11,000 acres of sand dunes with easy to most difficult areas.
Season: Year round, but can be inaccessible during the winter and spring months due to extremely muddy roads.
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions:
Follow State Highway 31 south from Bend about 60 miles and turn east on County Road 5-10 toward Fort Rock / Christmas Valley. After about 20 miles turn left (east) on 5-14 to the community of Christmas Valley. Continue east past Christmas Valley approximately 10 miles, then turn left (north) on 5-14D and go 8 miles to a "T". Turn right on 5-14E, and follow it until you see signs for the Sand Dunes.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
BLM Lakeview District
HC 10, Box 337
Lakeview, OR 97630
541-947-2177
Picture 1 Picture 2 Picture 3 Picture 4
Rosland Pit OHV Play Area
The Rosland Pit Play Area is located just north of Lapine at Wickiup Junction. It consists of 3.5 miles of loop trails on a wooded flat, a learners’ loop, a beginner play area and an advanced play area. The play areas have large mounds of sandy soil providing great jumping opportunities. The play area is an excellent spot for young riders to become familiar with their OHVs in the open beginner play area and on the short loop trails. There are larger mounds and more of them than found at the Millican/ODOT pit. The area is wooded and offers a great view of Paulina Peak.
Only spotters and riders are allowed in the play areas so several picnic tables are placed at shaded locations to provide easy observation. There is lots of parking for both pits and easy access for vehicles towing trailers. Two information kiosks keep visitors posted of closures and regulations and also supply visitors with maps. There is a toilet located between the staging areas. There is no water at the site.
The play area is open year round. However, dust and heat may discourage riders from mid-July to September while cold and snow may inhibit them in the winter. Map available from BLM office.
Location: 26 miles S of Bend to Wickiup Junction
Trails: 3.5 miles of beginner and advanced play area
Season: Open all year unless closed by snow or fire danger
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions:
Follow Hwy 97 south about 26 miles to Wickiup Junction. At the Dairy Queen turn east on the Rosland Road & proceed about 1/2 mile. Turn right at the Rosland sign.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Rosland Recreation Site
BLM Prineville District Office
3050 NE 3rd Street
Prineville, Or 97754
541-416-6700
Millican ODOT Pitt
The Millican/ODOT Pit is located east of Millican on Highway 20 in an Oregon Department of Transportation gravel pit. The Millican/ODOT pit is considered the best play area in the state of Oregon. It provides challenges for riders at all levels of experience. The gravel mounds provide excellent jumping opportunities. There are flats around the perimeter of the pit.
The Millican/ODOT pit has ample parking space for vehicles towing trailers and camping. A kiosk keeps riders informed of regulations and closures as well as providing maps of nearby OHV trail systems. A chemical toilet is on site. The site also serves as a staging area for access to North Millican OHV Trail System and Millican Plateau OHV Trail System.
The play area is designed for Class I and Class III ATV’s, which are quads, three-wheelers, and motorcycles less than 50" wide. It is not a play area for four-wheel drives. Oregon Department of Transportation hauls rock out of the pit occasionally, so please ride carefully and pay attention to traffic in and out of the pit.
The Millican/ODOT Pit is open all year but dry, dusty conditions may inhibit use during the late summer months. Likewise, snow in the winter may discourage riders winter riding.
Location: 1 mile E of Millican on Hwy 20
Trails: Gravel Pit & staging area for the North Millican OHV Trail System and Millican Plateau OHV Trail System.
Season: Open all year, unless closed for snow or fire season
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions from Bend:
Follow Highway 20 east about 26 miles to Millican. Proceed east another mile to the pit on the north side of the Highway.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Millican ODOT Pitt
BLM Prineville District Office
3050 NE 3rd Street
Prineville, Or 97754
541-416-6700
Millican Plateau OHV Trail System
The Millican Plateau is managed by the Prineville District of the BLM. The Plateau provides a variety of desert riding experiences from easiest to more difficult. There are 111 miles worth of trails for Class I/III OHV's, of which 37 miles are also open to Class II OHV's. The Four Corners Staging Area has an information kiosk providing maps and information for riders.
The Millican Plateau offers a true desert riding experience. The soils are mostly sand with rock outcrops and the vegetation is a mixture of sagebrush and juniper. The best riding season is during the winter when there is good ground moisture. There are only a couple of weeks during the winter when the trails are not rideable due to snow or frost.
The Millican Plateau is open for riding year round. During the summer, hot, dry, dusty conditions may inhibit riding. Individual trails may be closed temporarily for maintenance and reconstruction or to protect resources. Extreme fire conditions or snow may also close the Plateau for short periods of time.
The trail system provides opportunities for Class I, Class II, and Class III ATVs. Some trails are specifically designed for Class I and Class III ATVs, which are ATVs (quads or three-wheelers) and motorcycles less than 50" in width. The Millican Plateau is not an OHV park. Off-highway vehicles are allowed on designated routes and areas only. The trails are open to horses, mountain bikes and other recreationists so please share the trails.
Location: about 20 miles SE of Bend
Trails: 148 miles
Season: Open year round, except for seasonal closures due to snow, fire season
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions from Bend:
Follow Highway 20 east about 4 miles and turn left on the Powell Butte Highway. Go about a half mile and turn right on Alfalfa Market Road. Once you have turned onto Alfalfa Market Road it is 16 miles to the Four Corners Staging Area. Alfalfa Market Road turns into Willard Road which turns into SW Reservoir Road. Follow SW Reservoir Road to a four-way intersection (Four Corners) where SW Reservoir Road meets the Millican Road. Continue east 1/8 mile and follow signs to Four Corners OHV Staging Area.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Millican Plateau OHV Trail System
BLM Prineville District Office
3050 NE 3rd Street
Prineville, Or 97754
541-416-6700
Millican Valley Information
Follow US Highway 20 east from Bend toward Millican. To enter the south riding area, turn south on Evans Well Road and stop at the information board there for further directions. To enter the north area, turn north on the Cinder Pit Road and stop at the information board. Both roads are just west of Millican.
This high desert area, located 20 miles east of Bend, provides a wide variety of riding opportunities for both novice and experienced riders. The area north of Highway 20 is rockier and contains more canyons. Juniper trees abound throughout the area. The area south of Highway 20 is flatter and the soils are sandy. This location is more suited to beginning riders. Both areas are closed for part of the year to protect wildlife and plants at times when they are most vulnerable in this harsh climate.
May 1st-Nov.30 - North of Hwy. 20 / August 1st - November 30th - South of Hwy. 20
Class I, II, and III ATVs are allowed on 158 miles of trails.
North Millican Valley
The North Millican Valley lies north of Highway 20, about 24 miles east of Bend and is managed by the Prineville District of the Bureau of Land Management. The 101 miles of trails are well signed and provide a full range of difficulty from easiest to most difficult. Three trailheads/staging areas provide access to the trails. The terrain is typical of the High Desert, with rolling hills covered with sagebrush and juniper trees. The soils are sandy with scattered rock outcrops. The best riding is in the spring or fall when there is moisture. Elevation in the North Millican Valley ranges from 3300-4200’.
The trails system provides opportunities for Class I, Class II and Class III ATVs. Of the 101 miles of trails, 24 are open to all three classes of ATV's the rest are specifically designed for Class I and Class III ATV's which are ATV's (quads or three-wheelers) and motorcycles less than 50" wide. North Millican Valley is not an OHV park. Off-highway vehicles are allowed on designated routes and areas only. The trails are open to horses, mountain bikes and other recreationists so please share the trails.
North Millican Valley OHV Area is part of the Deer Winter Range and therefore is closed from December 1 through April 30. During the summer, hot, dry conditions may close the area due to extreme fire conditions. Individual trails may be temporarily closed for maintenance and reconstruction or to provide resource protection.
Location: N of Hwy 20, about 24 miles E of Bend
Trails: 101 miles
Season: Open May 1st - November 31st, unless closed for fire season
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions from Bend:
Follow Highway 20 east 25 miles. The ODOT Pit OHV Play Area is about one mile east of Millican on the North side of Highway 20. To get to the other staging areas, continue about 2 miles on Highway 20 and turn left on West Butte Road. OHV trails and routes are located from Highway 20 to Kitchen Hill along and across West Butte Road.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
North Millican Valley
BLM Prineville District Office
3050 NE 3rd Street
Prineville, Or 97754
541-416-6700
South Millican Valley
The South Millican Valley OHV Trail System lies south of Highway 20 about 22 miles east of Bend. And is managed by the Prineville District of the BLM. It provides 44 miles of trails ranging in difficulty from easiest to more difficult. South Millican is an ancient lake bed so the terrain is flat to rolling hills with sagebrush, grasses and widely scattered juniper trees for vegetation. The soils are very sandy with rock outcrops and the best riding is in the fall when there is moisture. Elevation ranges from 4200-4500’. Three trailheads provide parking and staging areas. All trails are well signed and the BLM is in the process of printing a good map of the area.
The trail system provides opportunities for Class I, Class II, and Class III ATVs. About 33 miles of trails are specifically designed for Class I and Class III ATVs, which are ATVs (quads or three-wheelers) and motorcycles less than 50" in width. The remaining 11 miles are open to Class II OHV's as well as Class I & III. South Millican Valley is not an OHV park. Off-highway vehicles are allowed on designated routes and areas only. The trails are open to horses, mountain bikes and other recreationists so please share the trails.
South Millican Valley is open August 1 through November 30. It is closed the rest of the year to protect wildlife. During the late summer months, it may also close due to extreme fire conditions. Hot dusty conditions may inhibit riding in the late summer as well. Individual trails may be temporarily closed for maintenance, reconstruction or to provide resource protection.
Location: S of Hwy 20, about 22 miles E of Bend
Trails: 44 miles
Season: Open August 1st - November 30th, unless closed for fire season
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions from Bend:
Follow Highway 20 east about 22 miles. To get to Horse Camp South Trailhead, turn right on the Evans Well Road (County Rd 2015), continue south about ½ mile and turn right on dirt road and proceed one mile to wood corral in juniper trees. The other trailheads are located along Spencer Wells Road (County Rd. 23), turn right off Highway 20 just past Evans Well Road on to Rd 23.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
South Millican Valley
BLM Prineville District Office
3050 NE 3rd Street
Prineville, Or 97754
541-416-6700
Crane Mountain National Recreation Trail #161
At over 8400' Crane Mountain is the highest point in Lake County. At this elevation opportunities abound for a full 360 panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The terrain is diverse from rugged rock to easy flat areas. There are opportunities for riders from novice to experienced. The High Desert forest and sagebrush lands provide a breathtaking, and appealing place to ride.
The trail is 36 miles in length, but only open for motorized use on the 8 mile segment from Crane Mt. Peak to the OR/CA state line. It is from moderate to most difficult with steep grades and rugged terrain. The higher elevations of this trail are usually not snow free until July.
No restrooms.
Location: 10 miles SE of Lakeview (aprox) off Highway 395
Trails: 8 miles
Season: Open Spring, Summer, Fall
Fees: None
Directions from Lakeview District Office:
Go 2½ miles north on Highway 395, and turn right on Highway 140. Take Highway 140 proceed east for 10 miles, until you reach USFS Forest Road 3915. Drive south 10 miles until you reach USFS Forest Road 4011. Continue on 4011 for 3 miles. The road then turns very rough (4-wheel drive required) and into Forest Road 015. Follow the signs to the Crane Trail. The trail is in the Semi-Primitive Area. There are no boundary signs.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Lakeview Ranger District Office
Highway 395 N
HC 64 Box 60
Lakeview, OR 97630
514-947-3334
Klamath Sportsman's Park
This recreation area features a 4x4 drag strip and developed trail bike and ATV courses. Racing areas provide designated pit areas, and spectator areas are protected by fencing. Other on site activities include a radio controlled aircraft landing strip, shooting ranges, archery and sporting clays.
Restrooms, phone, drinking water, nearby groceries, picnicking, limited camping.
Location: 20 Miles S of Klamath Falls through the town of Keno on State Hwy 66
Trails: Over 20 acres of riding
Season: Open all year
Fees: $3.00 per visit
Directions:
Follow State Highway 66 south out of Klamath Falls, pass through the town of Keno and continue until you see signs for the park on your right.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Klamath Sportsman's Park Association
PO Box 596
Klamath Falls, OR 97601
541-822-1098
Map available from on-site office.
Original data from Oregon's Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Guide, ATV Oregon, and trail maps directly from the agency associated with each area.
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Eastern Oregon Region
24-Hour OHV Hotline (541) 383-4010
La Grande Ranger District
Breshears OHV Trails
Breshears is a small, family system of motorized trails offering approximately 20 miles of easy-moderate difficulty ATV trails in a mountainous forested setting. The trails are commonly used by motorcyclists and mountain bicyclers as well. Approximately 40% are single track trails and 60% are very low-standard roads. The trails go through some outstanding back-country where breathtaking views of the Grande Ronde Valley and Eagle Cap Wilderness can be enjoyed. The high elevation makes Memorial Day to Labor Day the usual riding season. Huckleberry picking is also popular in this area. The city of La Grande is nearby. Moss springs Guard Station, a refurbished Forest Service outpost, is available to rent by the night. Moss Springs Campground lies to the south. The Eagle Cap Wilderness borders Breshears trail system to the east. Elevation 5400'.
The District is nearing completion of the largest ATV/motorcycle trails network in eastern Oregon near Lehman Hot Springs. It adjoins a motorized trail system on Ukiah District, offering users over 120 miles of high quality motorized trails.
Location: 24 miles E of La Grande
Trails: 20 miles of easy to moderate trails
Season: Open year round
Fees: None
Directions:
Take Hwy 82 out of La Grande (NE direction), to Hwy 237 (SE direction), to Forest Rd 6220, with the last 10 miles of steep gravel road.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
La Grande Ranger District
3502 Hwy. 30
La Grande, Oregon 97850
(541) 963-7186
For camping nearby:
Moss Springs Campground Picture
Mount Fanny Trail System
The Mount Fanny trail system runs through forested, mountain terrain. There are excellent opportunities for viewing wildlife including peregrine falcon. A number of points along the trail offer panoramic views over the Grand Ronde River Valley. The Forest Service plans to improve the riding trails in this area including connections to points south. Horse and mountain bike riders also use this trail so please use caution. The northern portion of this area is sometimes referred to as the Indian Creek Riding Area.
Location: 20 miles E of La Grande near Cove
Trails: 15 miles of easy to moderate trails
Season: Open Summer and Fall
Fees: None (campground fees apply)
Directions:
Follow State Highway 82 north from La Grande, turn right on Market Lane to Gray's Corner, turn left and follow to County Road 62. Follow for 3.5 miles to Forest Service road 62 continue for 8 miles to Forest Service road 6210, turn right and follow for 5 miles to trailhead.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
La Grande Ranger District
3502 Hwy. 30
La Grande, Oregon 97850
(541) 963-7186
For camping nearby:
Moss Springs Campground Picture
Virtue Flat
This site consists of rolling hills with covered with sagebrush. In addition a 1/4 mile drag strip and an oval track have been developed. Mountain bikers also frequent the area, and in the spring this is open grazing land. Use caution when approaching low visibility areas and be considerate of other land users. Pay attention to public land boundary's and do not trespass on adjoining private land. Loading dock and gravel staging area.
Location: 11 miles E of Baker City on State Highway 86
Trails: Over 5000 acres of trails with varying degrees of difficulty on rolling hills and sagebrush.
Season: Open year round
Fees: none (campground fees apply)
Directions:
Follow State Highway 82 north from La Grande, turn right on Market Lane to Gray's Corner, turn left and follow to County Road 62. Follow for 3.5 miles to Forest Service road 62 continue for 8 miles to Forest Service road 6210, turn right and follow for 5 miles to trailhead.
OR
Follow State Highway 86 east from Baker City, at the crest of Flagstaff Hill turn south on Ruckles Creek Road. Proceed about 1 mile to the gravel staging area on the north side of the road.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
BLM Vale District Office
100 Oregon Street
Vale, OR 97918-6213
541-473-6213 or 541-523-1256
Elkhorn Crest
This high elevation alpine trail traverses the Elkhorn Ridge reaching over 8000' in elevation. Riding in this area is limited to the Elkhorn Trail itself #1611. Off-trail riding is prohibited.
Location: 15 miles SW of Baker City
Trails: 13+ miles
Season: Summer
Fees: none
Directions:
Follow Pocahontas Road west from Baker City for 7 miles to FS Road 6510, turn south and follow for 8 miles to trailhead at Marble Pass.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Baker Ranger District
3165 Tenth St.
Baker City, OR 97814
541-523-6391
Sunflower
The Sunflower OHV area is open year round to off-highway vehicle travel. Many wonderful viewpoints can be found throughout the area. The remnants of a fire lookout are still present on the top of Ant Hill. It also affords a great view into Bologna Basin. Although no formal ATV routes are designated, the terrain allows for some off-road travel and there are numerous unused or low standard roads. Pay attention to land boundaries as there are areas of private land within the riding area boundary. ATV roads open to standard vehicles must comply with Oregon State vehicle laws. The area is made inaccessible by snow to all but snowmobiles during winter months.
Fairview campground with five camp sites and drinking water is located nearby. Other facilities can be found in the nearby towns of Spray and Monument.
Location: Off Highway 207, North of nearby towns of Spray & Monument
Trails: Over 37,000 acres of trails and open areas.
Season: Spring, Summer, Fall
Fees: none
Directions:
Follow State Highway 19 east through the town of Spray to State Highway 207. Turn and head north until you reach USFS Road 23. Follow 23 east into the riding area.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Heppner Ranger District
PO Box 7
Heppner, OR 97836
541-676-9187
Unity OHV Trail
The Unity OHV Trail provides approximately 60 miles (trail cut 50 inches wide) of primitive back country riding experience. It is designed for riding four and three-wheel all-terrain vehicles, motorcycles, and mountain bikes. Equestrians and hikers also share the trail. The trail extends from Elk Creek Campground (8 mi. W of Unity), north to Blue Springs Summit (on the Sumpter-Granite Highway). The route travels through dense forests, sagebrush-covered landscape and rocky fields. The trail is classified from EASY to MOST DIFFICULT in degree of expertise. Alternate routes around DIFFICULT sections of the trail offers less challenging options.
Safety - Caution: The trail is for two-way traffic and shared by other users. Many sections of the trail are tight and narrow and are maintained in a manner to provide a primitive trail experience. There are numerous blind corners. Beware: hikers, other riders, horses or mountain bikes could be at any turn.
The route crosses sagebrush covered landscape, rough rocky fields, dense and open conifer forests, hidden meadows, and rustic bridges over wild creeks providing a primitive back country riding experience. The topography varies from gentle to steep rocky slopes that provide a variety of challenges to the rider. Elevation 5000 to 6000 feet.
Trail begins at Elk Creek Campground, along the South Fork Burnt River (8 Miles W of Unity). Trail ends at Blue Springs Summit, on the Sumpter-Granite Highway
Location:12 miles NW of Unity on U.S. Highway 26
Trails: 60 miles of primitive trails
Season:Late Spring/Summer/Fall
Fees: none
Directions:
From Unity, Travel 8 miles west on County Road 600 and Forest Road 6005 to Elk Creek Campground. Or, to access the upper end from Unity follow U.S. Highway 26 to Austin Junction (22 miles). Turn northeast on State Highway 7 and travel 28 miles to County Road 410. From this junction travel 11 miles, past Sumpter, to Blue Springs Summit. The Oregon Campground, 12 miles NW of Unity on U.S. Highway 26, also offers a staging area and access to the trail.
Contact for Questions & Directions:
Wallowa-Whitman National Forest
P.O. Box 907
Baker City, Oregon 97814
541-523-6391
Unity Ranger District Office
214 Main Street, P.O. Box 38
Unity, Oregon 97884
541-446-3351
Winom Frazier OHV Complex
This complex gives off-road riders and other users more than 140 miles of challenging trails as well as access to scenic views, fishing, hunting and other recreational activities within the complex. Elevations in the riding area vary from 4,600 ft. near Cable Creek, to almost 69,00ft. at Tower Mountain. Topography includes gentle to steep side slopes and some tablelands. The area is forested with western larch and species of fir and pine. Most trails are maintained for use June thru September. Individual trails may be closed at times due to conflicting use or hazards. Be alert: obstacles such as downed trees and washouts can develop between trail inspections.
Location: 60 miles S of Pendleton, 35 miles W of La Grande, 12 miles E of Ukiah, with access from State Highways 244 & 395, and Forest Roads 52 & 5160.
Trails: 140+ miles
Season: Open June thru September, unless closed for hazards
Fees: None, free dispersed camping on site
Directions to Trailheads within the Campgrounds:
Winom OHV Campground
Take USFS Road 52 southeast from Ukiah 22 miles to USFS Road 52440 and turn south. Follow to Winom OHV Campground Trailhead.
The Winom Creek Campground, at the southern staging area, offers seven campsites with tables, fire rings, vault toilets and two group shelters.
Frazier Campground-Trailhead
Take State Highway 244 east from Ukiah to USFS Road 5226 and turn south. Follow 1/4 mile to Frazier Campground-Trailhead.
Frazier Campground, at the northern staging area, offers 18 campsites with tables, fire logs, a day use area with shelter and vault toilets. No potable water or trash removal. Pak it in, Pak it out.
No information on the scheduled for construction(2000) Umipine OHV Trailhead
Agencies to contact for more information:
North Fork John Day Ranger District
Umatilla National Forest
Box 158
Ukiah, OR 97880
541-427-3231
La Grande Ranger District
Wallowa-Whitman National Forest
La Grande, OR 97850
541-963-7186
Umatilla National Forest Headquarters
2517 SW Hailery Ave.
Pendleton, OR 97801
541-278-3721
Wallowa-Whitman National Forest Headquarters
Box 907
Baker City, OR 97814
541-523-6391
Temporary Road & Trail Closures
Malheur National Forest
The 1.7 million acre Malheur National Forest is located in the Blue Mountains of Eastern Oregon. The diverse and beautiful scenery of the forest includes high desert grasslands, sage and juniper, pine, fir and other tree species, and the hidden gems of alpine lakes and meadows. Elevations vary from about 4000 feet (1200 meters) to the 9038 foot (2754 meters) top of Strawberry Mountain. The Strawberry Mountain range extends east to west through the center of the Forest.
Prarie City Ranger District
This area has 6 trails totaling 26 miles from easy to most difficult.
North Fork Malheur Trail #381
This short trail is the road bed of the historic Dalles Military Road. Elevation 5040 - 6500' Trail is rated Easiest.
Location: 20 miles SW of Unity
Trails: 6.5 miles
Season: April to November
Directions:
From Prairie City, take Forest Service road 14. Turn onto Forest Service road 13 along Deardorff Creek. Take Forest Service road 16 south at Short Creek Guard Station. Turn off at Forest Service road 1675. Follow the 1675 road for approximately 6 miles and turn right on Forest Service road 774. Follow the 774 road to the North Fork Malheur River and cross the river. The North Fork Malheur Trail #381 crosses the road along the river. Take the North Fork Malheur Trail #381 north approximately 1/4 mile to the cut-off.
Elk Flat Trail #362
Wildlife is evident along the trail. Elk Flat is an excellent camp area with a spring a short distance away. Elk are evident in the flat. Another campsite is available along the North Fork Malheur River. The trail begins flat and becomes steep. The trail crosses the North Fork Malheur River. Elevation 5000-6500'. Trail is rated More Difficult.
Location: 20 miles SW of Unity
Trails: 2.5 miles
Season: June to November
Directions:
From Prairie City, take County Road 62 south, turn onto Forest Service road 13. Take Forest Service road 13 to Forest Service road 1370 and follow it to the Little Malheur Trailhead #366. The trail begins approximately 1/2 mile north of the Little Malheur Trailhead #366. The Elk Flat Trailhead is on the left side of the road.
Horseshoe Trail #363
This trail affords many fine views of the drainages. Following the adjoining trail to the base, Little Baldy Mountain can be easily climbed and offers beautiful views of the surrounding area. There are opportunities to see wildlife along the trail. Elevation is 5000 - 7800'.
The trail begins as a narrow dirt road, narrowing to a trail after about 3/4 of a mile. The trail climbs abruptly up and continues to be fairly steep. It passes through an old brush covered burn. Water is not available along the trail and must be carried in. This trail was burned in 1990. Trail is rated Most Difficult.
Location: 20 miles SW of Unity
Trails: 6.0 miles
Season: June to November
Directions:
From Prairie City, drive south on County Road 62 then take Forest Service road 14. Turn onto Forest Service road 13. Follow Forest Service road 13 approximately 12 miles to the trailhead.
Sheep Creek Trail #371
This trail follows along Sheep Creek. The trail is mostly timbered offering scenic views of the area at the top. Evidence of deer and elk is abundant along the trail with opportunities for viewing wildlife. Good campsites are available all along the creek. There is abundant evidence of cattle grazing on the last couple of miles of the trail. Wood debris is piled in the last 1/2 mile of the trail. Carry water to avoid contamination by cattle. Elevation 5000 - 8000'. Trail is rated More Difficult.
Location: 20 miles SW of Unity
Trails: 5.4 miles
Season: June to November
Directions:
From Prairie City, go south on County Road 62. Turn onto Forest Service road 13 and follow for approximately 15 miles to the trailhead.
Starvation Trail #374
The trail is maintained, with areas in a meadow available for campsites. The trail travels through wooded areas the majority of the time. Trail provides tie through route from the Strawberry Mountain Wilderness to the Glacier Mountain Roadless Management Area. Trail is rated Most Difficult.
There are cattle grazing in the meadow making it advisable to carry water. The trail is fairly steep. Some logging has been done at the end of the trail making the trail more difficult to find. Elevation 6300 - 7700'.
Location: 20 miles SW of Unity
Trails: 2.1 miles
Season: June to November
Directions:
Take County road 62 south of Prairie City, turn east at sign for Starvation Trail to trailhead.
Sunshine Flat Trail #369
The trail begins traveling along the ridge top, with many openings in the forest offering god views of the surrounding area. The trail goes through a couple of grassy clearings, dropping to the road becoming a bit harder to find again. There is some deer and elk sign. Campsites are available all along the trail.
Even though there are campsites along this route, drinking water must be brought along. This area was burned in a 1991 fire. Elevation 5500 - 8000'. Trail is rated More Difficult.
Location: 20 miles SW of Unity
Trails: 3.7 miles
Season: April to November
Directions:
This trail is also known as the Rail Creek Trail. Take County road 62 and Forest Service road 14 south from Prairie City, turning east on Forest Service road 1665. Turn north and continue to the end of the road.
Blue Mountain Ranger District
Field's Peak Trail #212
This trail provides access to Fields Peak, elevation 7362', and McClellan Mountain Trail #216. This trail's highest use period is in the fall during big game hunting seasons. The McClellan Mountain Semi-Primitive Non-Motorized area is adjacent to the Fields Peak Trail.Elevation 6600 - 7400'. Trail is rated Most Difficult.
While the Fields Peak Trail is open to motorized vehicles 40" wide or smaller, the McClellan Semi-Primitive Non-Motorized Area and McClellan Mountain Trail #216 is closed to motorized traffic.
Location: 18 miles W of John Day
Trails: 4.0 miles
Season: June to November
Directions:
From John Day, travel west on US Highway 26 for approximately 18 miles to Forest Service Road (FSR) 21. Drive south on Forest Service Road 21 for approximately 8 miles to Forest Service Road 2100115. There will be a sign along the road indicating the direction to McClellan Trailhead. Drive east on Forest Service Road 2100115 for 1/4 mile to Forest Service Road 2160. Drive south on Forest Service Road 2160 for a short distance to Forest Service Road 2160041. Continue driving south on Forest Service Road 2160041 to the trailhead. Parking is available to several passenger vehicles and stock trailers.
Nipple Butte Trail #346
This scenic trail offers a number of outstanding vistas from rocky crags and cliffs overlooking a great deal of the drainage basin of the East Fork of Beech Creek and the John Day Valley. One of the best views of this rugged country is from the top of Lake Butte. While this is not actually on the trail, the extra few minutes is worth the short side trek.
From the eastern trailhead, there are no major elevation changes on the east half of the trail. It deviates little from the contours, following the ridge line which divides the drainage basins of the main and Middle Forks of the John Day River for the first 1 1/2 miles.
Starting in the middle going west, the trail descends rapidly from 6100 feet to the western trailhead through moderate to heavy timber stands. There are several relatively steep grades of up to 28%. There are no springs or streams along the length of the trail. Elevation is 5520 - 6160'. This trail is rated More Difficult.
Location: N of Mt. Vernon off Highway 395
Trails: 3.0 miles
Season: April to September
Directions:
Route #1 - The east trailhead is accessed from County road 18. Turn west on Forest Service road 279 (look for sign at turnoff). Follow Forest Service road 279 for approximately 3/4 mile to intersection with Forest Service road 296.
NOTE: The Nipple Butte trail sign is here, however, the trailhead is 400 yards west on Forest Service road 296 at the fence line.
Route #2 - From Mt. Vernon, drive north on US Highway 395 to Forest Service road 3940. Drive north east on Forest Service road 3940 to the junction with Forest Service road 3947 and turn east for 1/4 mile to Forest Service road 459 and drive to the fence line.
Contact for Directions & Questions:
Prairie City Ranger District
P.O. Box 337
Prairie City, OR 97869
541-820-3800
Malheur National Forest
P.O. Box 909
John Day, OR 97845
541-575-3000
R- RESCUE - Search and Rescue operations are handled in coordination with the Grant County Sheriff's department. They can be contacted at 541-575-1131.
K- KNOW THE CONDITIONS- Several local internet sites offer daily weather predictions and conditions. Local trail conditions can also be obtained by contacting the Prairie City Ranger District (541-820-3800) or the Malheur National Forest Supervisor's Office/Bear Valley Ranger District (541-575-3000).
Original data from Oregon's Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Guide, ATV Oregon, and trail maps directly from the agency associated with each area.