OHV Trail Riding

OHV Trail Riding Areas

• Chelan Ranger District

  WELCOME TO THE CHELAN RANGER DISTRICT

  Split by the 50.5 mile Lake Chelan, the Chelan Ranger District borders the Entiat Ranger District to the south along the Chelan Mountains divide and the Glacier Peak Wilderness Area and the Methow Ranger District to the north as part of the Lake Chelan- Sawtooth Wilderness Area.

  Chelan Ranger District offers unique recreational opportunities on Lake Chelan and miles of recreational trails for all ages and experience levels. There are recreation opportunities for mountain bikers, hikers, motorcyclists, backpackers, hunters, fishermen, bird watchers and more.

  Lake Chelan Boat-in and Drive-to Campground Guide and Map

• Devils Backbone Trail #1448
• Lone Peak Trail #1264

  The Lone Peak Trail begins at Lone Peak Trailhead and ends at North Fork 25-Mile Creek. This day hike travels through a pine forest and a old burn area before connecting to the North Fork 25-Mile Creek Trail #1265.

• Mitchell Creek Loop ATV/ORV Route
• Pot Peak Trail #1266
• Pot Peak Trailhead
• Prince Creek Motorized Trail #1255.1
• Safety Harbor Creek Trail #1261

  This trail begins by following the old Reclamation roadbed for 3 miles. The trail begins at the end of the roadbed, winding up along Safety Harbor Creek to the junction with the Summit Trail #1259. There are campsites at the junction with Uno Peak Trail #1260. No stock feed is available along the trail. Camp sixty feet above stream level in case of flooding. This trail is maintained annually.

• South Navarre Campground
• Summit Trail Motorized #1259.3
• Uno Peak Trail #1260
• Cle Elum Ranger District

  A 375,000 acre outdoor playground is closer than you think. With 200 days of sunshine, only 20 inches of rain and 80 inches of snow, recreation opportunities are endless. Whether you enjoy the serenity of an alpine lake sunset, wildflowers in spring, vibrant fall colors, or hitting the snowy trails of winter, the Cle Elum Ranger District is the place you can find it all, just an hour’s drive from the Puget Sound Metro area.

  The District stretches from its western boundary at the crest of the Cascades east to where the forest gives way to the prairies and sage steppe of Central Washington near Ellensburg. To the north are the Wenatchee Mountains, to the south, Manastash Ridge. From craggy peaks, to rolling hills, dense forests of Douglas fir and western hemlock in the west, open pine forests in the east, meadows and secluded valleys, the district has many diverse personalities.

  Recreation opportunities abound here. 400 miles of non-motorized trails, much of which lies within the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, 400 miles of trails open to motorized use, 300 are single track and 100 double track, 100 miles of groomed snowmobile trails and 21 miles of set track ski trails offer options for all trail users. The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail is the western boundary of the district. South of I-90 it passes through dense forests and old clear cuts that offer expansive views and berry patches in the fall. North of I-90 you are treated to one of the most rugged and scenic segments of the trail between Snoqualmie Pass and Deception Pass.  Whether you are drawn to jeep trails, secluded valleys or lofty peaks, you won’t be disappointed. Three large reservoirs, each with developed boat ramps offer water sports in spring and early summer. Lake levels drop in below the ramps in summer and fall as the water is sent to the orchards, vineyards and other crops in the Kittitas and Yakima valleys. If it is camping that calls you to the forest, Cle Elum Ranger District has large developed campgrounds, small primitive campgrounds and secluded dispersed camping areas.

  An abundance of wildlife inhabit the district. Mule deer, elk, black bear, cougar, bobcat, coyote, wolves, and mountain goat are some of the bigger critters you might see. Snow shoe hare, raccoon, pine marten, squirrels, chipmunks, and wolverine also call the district home. A wide variety of birds will keep the most avid birder busy. Great horned, spotted and barred owl, red tail hawk, bald and golden eagle, ruffed and blue grouse, mountain chickadee, gray jay, Clark’s nutcracker, stellar jay, crow and raven are but a few.

  Whether you are looking for a short day hike, a drive in the woods, a picnic, a challenging day on the trails with your jeep or motorbike, mountain bike, horse or your feet, or a relaxing evening around the campfire, come visit us. 

  The two links below are for map sets of ORV trails on Cle Elum Ranger District. All Trails on the Cle Elum Ranger District are Closed to Motorized Use Until June 15.  See seasonal closure information.

  • Cle Elum RD ORV Trails - West [PDF: 19 mb, 13 pages]
  • Cle Elum RD ORV Trails - East  [PDF: 11 mb, 10 pages]

  The maps above are large files so it is best to right-click on the link, "save" the file to your computer and then open it with Acrobat.

• Baker Creek Trail #4W327
• Baker Ridge Trail #4W325
• Baker Tie Trail #4W340
• Billy Goat Gulch Trail #4W339
• Blazed Ridge Trail #1333
• Blowout Mountain Trail #1318
• Boulder De Roux Trail #1392
• Bucky Trail #ATV30
• Cle Elum Ridge Trail #1326
• Corral Creek Trail #1340.1
• County Line Trail #1226
• Crystal Ridge Trail #4W319
• DeRoux Spur Trail #1392.1
• Divide Spur Trail #4W311.1
• Divide Trail #4W311
• Domerie Peak Trail #1308
• Drop Creek Spur Trail #1371.1
• Elk Trap Springs Trail #1319
• Elsnor Mine Trail #1392.8
• First Creek Trail #1374
• First Creek Trail #4W318
• Fishhook Flat Trail #1378
• Fortune Creek Jeep Trail #4W301
• Frost Jeep Trail #4W310
• Frost Mountain Lookout Trail #1366.1
• Frost Mountain Trail #1366
• Gnat Flat Trail #1236
• Goat Peak Trail #1304
• Gooseberry Flat Trail #1227
• Greek Creek Basin Trail #1321.2
• Grouse Spring Trail #1373.1
• Guard Station Trail #4W324
• Hawkins Mountain Mines Trail #4W304
• Hereford Meadows Trail #1207
• Hidden Gulch Trail #4W320
• High Creek Trail #1354
• Hole In The Rock Trail #4W334
• Howard Creek Trail #1372
• Hoyt Trail #1347
• Ice Water Loops Trail #1370
• Iron Bear Trail #1351
• Johnson Medra Trail #1383
• Jolly Creek Trail #1355
• Jolly Mountain Trail #1307
• Jungle Creek Trail #1383.1
• Keenan Meadow Trail #1386
• Lightning Point Trail #1377.2
• Lion Gulch Trail #4W332
• Little Creek Basin Trail #1334
• Lost Rim Trail #4W307.1
• Manastash Lake Trail #1350
• Manastash Ridge Trail #1388
• Manastash Ridge Trail #4W306
• Middle Fork Teanaway Trail #1393
• Mill Gulch Trail #4W326
• Mill Ridge Trail #4W326.1
• Miller Peak Trail #1379
• Mine To Market Trail #4W305
• Mount Clifty Trail #1321.1
• Mount Lillian Trail #1601
• Naneum Creek Trail #1381
• Naneum Meadows Trail #1389
• Naneum Rim Trail #1234
• Naneum Wilson Trail #1371
• Nealey Creek Trail #4W315
• North Fork Taneum Trail #1377
• North Ridge Trail #1321
• Old Ellensburg Trail #1373
• Owl Creek Trail #1371.2
• Pit Overlook Trail #4W321
• Plantation Trail #1350.2
• Pole Trail #4W336
• Ragan Spur Trail 1354.1
• Ragan Trail #4W316
• Robinson Gulch Trail #1357
• Rocky Saddle Trail #1384
• Sasse Mountain Trail #1340
• Shoestring Jeep Trail #4W308
• Shoestring Lake Trail #1385

  The Shoestring Lake Trail begins at Forest Road 3100 and ends at Shoestring Jeep Trail #4W308.

  At 0.25 mile from the trailhead, 1385 reaches a junction with South Manastash Trail 1386.1, which is 2.2 miles long and heads east to link up with Keenan Meadows Trail 1386 near Manastash Campground. Trail 1385 continues through a clearcut (1960) and goes along South Fork Manastash and continues to climb
  to trail’s end at Shoestring 4x4 Trail 4W308.

• Shoestring Trailhead
• Snowshoe Ridge Trail #1368
• South Fork Manastash Trail #1386.1
• South Fork Taneum Trail #1367

  The South Fork Taneum Trail begins at Forest Road 3300 and ends at North Fork Taneum Trail #1377.

• South Fork Meadow Trailhead
• String Trail #4W309
• Table Mountain Trail #1209
• Taneum Ridge Trail #1363
• Teanaway Ridge Trail #1364
• Tipover Trail #4W330
• Tripod Flat Trail #4W307
• Tuff Ridge Trail #4W329
• Upper Big Creek Trail #1388.2
• Upper Naneum Trail #4W312
• Van Epps Loop Trail #4W303
• Van Epps Trail #4W302
• Way Creek Trail #1235
• Wells Meadow Trail #4W328
• West Fork Teanaway Trail #1353
• Wildcat Gulch Trail #4W323
• Wilson Creek Trail #1387
• Yellow Hill Trail #1222
• Entiat Ranger District

  The Entiat Ranger District is a tapered slice of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, located in the more arid eastern edge of the Cascade Mountains. It extends from the Chelan Mountains in the northeast to the Entiat Mountains in the west.  The Entiat River Valley splits the Entiat Mountains from the Chelan Mountains, with the Columbia River flowing to the south and the Glacier Peak Wilderness Area standing majestically to the north. The landscape is dominated by wildfire ecology. Many areas of the Entiat Ranger District are excellent to observe examples of forest restoration, after large wildfires have occurred. Elevations range between 800 to more than 9,000 feet. The total acreage is 272,101 acres, which includes the Glacier Peak Wilderness Area at 25,557 acres.

  High-quality recreation of all types exists in the Entiat Ranger District. The broad range of campgrounds and hiking trails provide access into relatively undeveloped zones of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest that are excellent for hiking and fishing in solitude. Deep in the Glacier Peak Wilderness Area, at the end of the Entiat River Trail you can observe the last remaining remnants of the once massive Entiat Glacier. The glacier still clings to the impressive Entiat headwall, home to three 9,000’ peaks: Mt. Maude, Seven Finger Jack and Mt. Fernow. The Entiat Ranger District is also home to one of the nation’s most extensive multiple-use trail systems. This beloved trail system parallels lush alpine meadows, passes with pristine mountain lakes and climbs to lofty summits with breathtaking views of the wild North Cascade Range. Much of this trail system can be traveled by off-road motorcycles, mountain bikes, horses or hiking. 

  The Entiat Ranger District is also part of a larger success story occurring on the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. Proper land management practices have made the ranger district an amazing place for viewing a wide variety of wildlife. This includes elusive species like wolverine, moose, deer, bear, eagles, salmon and steelhead that frequent the Entiat Ranger District.

  Entiat River Road Mileage chart -- shows distance to campgrounds and road junctions from Highway 97A.

• Angle Peak Trail #1444
• Anthem Creek Trail #1435
• Billy Creek Trail #1416
• Billy Ridge Trail
• Blue Creek Trail #1426
• Cougar Mountain Viewpoint Trail
• Cougar Ridge Trail #1418
• Cow Creek Trail #1404
• Ducan Hill Viewpoint Trail
• Duncan Hill Trail #1434
• Entiat River Trail #1400

  The Entiat River Trail begins at the end of Forest Service Road 5100 near Cottonwood Campground and ends at Glacier Camp within Glacier Peak Wilderness.  At 4 miles from the trailhead you enter the Wilderness. Bikes and motorized vehicles are prohibited within Wilderness.

  This is an excellent river grade trail that goes to the head of the Entiat Valley. This trail provides access to many side trails that lead to popular fishing and hunting areas. There is ample horse feed in the Entiat Meadow area at 10.5 miles in. 

• Entiat River Trailhead
• Four Mile Ridge Trail #1445
• Hi Yu Trail #1403
• Hunters Trail #1417
• Klone Peak Trail #1427
• Lake Creek Trail #1443

  This trail provides a loop opportunity with Angle Peak, Devils Backbone and Four Mile Ridge Trails. Trail starts from Lake Creek Trailhead on Entiat Valley Road #5100 and ends at Devils Backbone Trail #1448. Rated MORE DIFFICULT for motorbikes.

• Lake Creek Trailhead - Entiat
• Lost Lake Trail #1421
• Mad River Trail #1409

  May 2019 Update: CLOSED to motorcycles and horses due to Cougar Fire impacts.  See Closure Order

  The Mad River Trail begins at Pine Flat Campground and follows the Mad River for 15 miles to Maverick Saddle, where it connects to the Upper Mad River Trail 1409.1

  The trail follows the Mad River through a wild and very scenic area. High water in the spring is often over the trail in several locations. The Upper Mad River Trail #1409.1 has a seasonal closure to bikes and stock. 

  Chiwawa, Mad River, Entiat, Chelan Trail Map

• Mad River Trailhead - Lower
• Mad River Trail #1409.1 (Upper)

  This trail has a seasonal closure to horses, motorbikes and mountain bikes mid-October through mid-July.

  The upper Mad River Trail begins at Maverick Saddle and ends at the junction of Trail #1429 and Trail #1408.  The upper Mad River has a seasonal closure in place.  This trail is closed to stock, mountain bikes and motorcycles until posted.  The trail will be posted open when the snow melts and the trail dries.  This date varies from year to year.  Contact the Entiat Ranger Station for the latest conditions at 509 784-4700

  This trail offers access to the Mad Lake and Blue Creek areas, including four lakes and many high elevation meadows. The seasonal closure usually ends around mid-July, depending upon trail conditions. The area one-quarter mile on each side of the trail is closed to off trail travel by motorbikes and mountain bikes. 

  Chiwawa, Mad River, Entiat, Chelan Trail Map

• Mad River Trailhead - Upper
• Middle Tommy Trail #1424

  The Middle Tommy Trail begins at Forest Service Road 5100, Lake Creek Trailhead and ends at Blue Creek Trail #1426. This trail has a dangerous ford at Tommy Creek early in the season during peak runoff.

  This trail offers access to the Blue Creek area from the Entiat Valley. This trail ties into the Blue Creek Trail #1426 which has a seasonal closure to motorbikes, mountain bikes and horses until mid-July. 
   

• Middle Tommy Trailhead
• Myrtle Lake Trail #1404a
• North Tommy Trail #1425

  The North Tommy Trail begins at the end of Forest Service Road 5605 and ends at Blue Creek Trail #1426. Offers access to Blue Creek and Mad River area trails.

  The trail ties into Blue Creek Trail #1426 which has a seasonal closure to motorbikes, mountain bikes and horses until mid-July or later. 
   

• North Tommy Trailhead
• Pond Camp Trail #1409.2
• Shetipo Trail #1429
• Steliko Ridge Trail #1454
• Three Creeks Trail
• Three Creeks Trail (Lower)
• Tyee Ridge Trail #1415
• Methow Valley Ranger District

  With its big valleys, open wildspaces, high ridges and beautiful rivers, the Methow Valley Ranger District's 1.3 million acres extends from near the town of Twisp Washington to the crest of the Cascade Mountains in the Pasayten Wilderness.  Alpine lakes are a hideaway for anglers while diverse wilderness awaits explorers of all types.  There are bassalt formations for rock climbers and winter sports opportunities abound. 

  The highest peak is North Gardner Mountain at over 8,900 feet, with many other peaks above 7000 feet.  The Methow Ranger District offers hundreds of miles of trails with a hiking season that averages from June through October.  Some trails are open to motorcycles and mountain bikes, however, no mechanized vehicles are permitted within Pasayten or Lake Chelan Sawtooth Wilderness Areas.

  During summer months, The North Cascades Scenic Highway 20 provides a direct link to the west side of Washington State, enticing both motorized and non motorized travelers to make the scenic trip.  An Overlook at Washington Pass gives a spectacular view of massive Liberty Bell Mountain (7790 elevation) and Early Winters Spires. The highway is closed during the winter months.

  Methow Valley Ranger District Recreation / Roads Report

  Prescribed Fires Information

• Beaver Meadows Trail
• Blue Buck Trail #421
• Copper Glance Trail #519

  The first part of the trail follows the old jeep trail that  provides access to the Copper Glance mining claimants. At 1.5 miles the jeep trail ends and Copper Glance Trail begins. The trail is steep and rocky in places and several streams must be forded. Not recommended for stock as an old bridge collapsed and there is not a good crossing for stock. Hikers need to use caution when crossing during high water. Reach the lake in just over 3 miles. Limited parking space at trailhead.

• Eagle Lakes Trail #431
• Foggy Dew Campground
• Foggy Dew Trail (Section 1) #417

  Sawtooth Backcountry multiple use trail brochure with map showing which trails are open to hikers, horses, mountain bikes and motorcycles.  Quads are too wide for these trails.

  The trail parallels the creek, staying on the north side, starting off traveling through ponderosa pine and Douglas fir forest. The forest changes to lodgepole pine about 2.5 miles and again to subalpine-lodgepole pine mix at bout 3.5 miles to the end of the route. The trail is fairly flat most of the distance, but is rocky 3.5 miles to its end. At 5 miles the trail joins with the Martin Creek Trail #429 (right fork) and Foggy Dew Trail Section II  #417A (left fork) traveling into Merchants Basin.

• Foggy Dew Trailhead
• Lookout Mountain Trail #412

  The trail begins gradually traveling through pine grass, lupine, and shaded by ponderosa pine and douglas fir. Then it becomes steep, climbing about 100 feet, the traversing the hillside and opening up with view to the east looking out over the Methow Valley, and in the distance the Okanogan Valley. To the west you have a great view of Hoodoo Peak and the Twisp River drainage. Once you reach the ridge top you have great views.

• Lookout Mountain Trailhead
• Martin Creek Trail #429
• Naches Ranger District

  The Naches Ranger District encompasses approximately 518,000 acres and extends from the near the town of Naches to the crest of the Cascades in the William O. Douglas, Norse Peak, Goat Rocks Wilderness and White Pass areas. It is bordered by the Cle Elum Ranger District to the north along the Manastash Ridge divide and by the Yakama Indian Nation to the south and Mt. Rainier National Park to the west.To the west of the district is the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Mt. Rainier National Park, and Gifford Pinchot National Forest. 

  See the Washington State Snowmobile SnoParks site or Non-Motorized SnoParks site for Naches area which has maps and information about groomed trails, passes you will need (Discover or SnoPark pass) and other updates.

  For information about our fire program check out Naches Fire Management 

   

• American River Guard Station
• Bear Creek Trail #943 Motorcycle
• Bethel / Lynn Lake Tie Trail #671
• Bethel Oak Trail #652
• Bethel Ridge #325
• Bethel Trail #672
• Blue Slide Trail #621
• Blue Slide Trail #622
• Buckhorn Gap Loop Trail #651A
• Buckhorn Gap Trail #651
• Butcher Knife Trail #642
• CJR's Hideout Trail #644
• Cattle Camp Trail #675
• Clover Springs Trail #697
• Copper City Trail
• Crow Creek Campground
• Cub Creek Trail #943A Motorcycle
• Divide Ridge East Trail #613
• Divide Ridge Trail 613/615
• Divide Ridge Trail #1127
• Divide Ridge West Trail # 615
• Donniker Trail #636
• Gold Creek Trail #966
• Hog Back Trail # 601
• Humphrey Butte Trail #661
• Indian Flat Trail #955
• Jumpoff Bypass Trail #696
• Kaner Flat Campground
• Kaner Flat Trail #676
• Leaning Tree Trail #641
• Legos Trail
• Lily Pond Trail #617
• Little Bald Mountain Trail #961
• Little Bear Trail #943B
• Little Rattlesnake Trail #680
• Long Lake Tie Trail #608A
• Long Lake Trail #1145
• Long Meadow
• Longmire Meadow
• Lost Creek Trail #964
• Louie Trail
• Louie Trail #1126
• Louie Way
• Memorial Meadow - Blue Slide Tie Trail #640A
• Memorial Meadow - Blue Slide Trail #642A
• Memorial Meadows Trail #640
• Mid Summit Trail #695
• Middle Fork Trail #945 Motorcycle
• Milk Creek Trail #686
• Milk Creek Trail #965 Motorcycle
• Mount Clifty Trail #947
• Mud Springs Trail # 696
• Naches Pass Trail #684
• Narrow Neck Gap Trail #619
• Old Kaner Trail #950
• Pickle Prairie Loop Trail 609A
• Pickle Prairie North #611
• Pickle Prairie Trail #609
• Ponderosa Camp
• Pyramid Peak Trail #941
• Quartz Creek Trail #949 Motorcycle
• Quartz Mountain Trail #948
• Rattlesnake Trail #620
• Rocky Slide Trail #638
• Russell Ridge Trail #1111
• Sand Creek Cutoff Trail #963A
• Sand Creek Trail #963

  The trail begins at Sand Creek and ends at Crow Creek Campground.

• Section 3 Overlook Trail #699
• Short and Dirty Trail #637
• Sleepy Loop Trail #602
• South Fork Trail #946
• Spencer Creek Trail #677
• Spruce Creek Trail #639
• Spruce Tie Trail #677A
• Summit Trail #694
• Summit Trail #694A
• Summit Trail #698A
• Sweet Home Trail #665
• Ten Day Trail #1134
• West Quartz Creek Loop Trail #952
• Woodpecker By-Pass
• Yellow Jacket Trail #963B
• Tonasket Ranger District

  Tonasket Ranger District's 415,000 acre landscape covers five distinct blocks, or areas, across the eastern half of Okanogan County in North Central Washington; bordered on the north by Canada and the southwest by The Colville Indian Reservation.  The largest contiguous block is west of the Okanogan River.  It includes the northeast corner of the Pasayten Wilderness and shares a boundary with the Methow Valley Ranger District.  The Buckhorn, Mount Hull, Bonaparte and Aeneas blocks make up the east side of the District. 

  Grass and shrubs dot the lower elevations, climbing to beautiful ponderosa pine forests at mid-elevations, then Douglas-fir/western larch, and the subalpine and alpine forest at elevations above 6,000 feet. 

  More than 180 miles of trail are maintained for hikers, horseback riders and motorized recreationists.  There are several developed campgrounds as well as a lot of opportunity for dispersed recreation.

  With fairly long travel distances from major northwest population centers, the District is considered a bit of a well kept secret by those who make the journey.  Whether it is June when the colorfull hillsides of Horseshoe Basin are a riot of color with wildflowers in bloom or in January when the glittering snow at Highlands snow park sparkles in the sunshine, the National Forest lands managed by Tonasket Ranger District offer a chance to stop, take a deep breath and feast on the Natures Glory.

  Tonasket Trail / Campground / Road Reports

• Bonaparte Trail #306

  This is a 3 mile hiking, horseback, and motorcycle trail that travels south through a dense lodgepole pine stand on its climb to the Bonaparte Lookout. The trail breaks out of the dense conifers into a more open subalpine terrain. The trail is rated as more difficult, especially for motorcycles.

  Bonaparte Lookout is operational and affords 360 degree panoramic views of the surrounding area. At approximately 1 mile this trail junctions with the South Side Trail #308. At approximately 2 miles this trail junctions with the Antoine Trail #304. There is an opportunity for a loop hike or ride around Bonaparte Mountain using all of these trails.

• Bonaparte Mountain Trailhead
• Wenatchee River Ranger District

  

  The Wenatchee River Ranger District encompasses approximately 696,000 acres and extends from the near the city of Wenatchee and the Columbia River to the crest of the Cascades in the Glacier Peak and Alpine Lakes Wilderness areas. It is bordered by the Entiat Ranger District to the north along the Entiat Mountains divide and by the Cle Elum Ranger District to the south along the Wenatchee Mountains - Mt. Stuart divide. To the west of the district is the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.

  Winter Recreation
  See the Washington State Snowmobile SnoParks site or Non-Motorized SnoParks site for Leavenworth / Lake Wenatchee area which has maps and information about groomed trails, passes you will need (Discover or SnoPark pass) and other updates.

   

  Midnight and Noontime Rocks and vicinity are annually closed to entry April 1 through July 31, to protect nesting raptors. 

  Attention Climbers: Raptor nesting behavior has been observed on both Midnight and Noontime Rocks. To protect these birds during the nesting period, these rocks and the area immediately above and between them is closed to all entry. Once nesting is confirmed, restrictions will be lifted on the rock not being used. If you know where the raptors are nesting, please contact the Leavenworth FS office. More Information

• Alder Ridge ORV Trail #1523

  This trail provides access to Entiat Ridge and the Mad Lake area. It is maintained primarily for motorcycles and mountain bikes.The trail follows Forest Road #6208-160 through Department of Natural Resources land for 1 mile.

  This trail has a seasonal closure to horses, motorbikes and mountain bikes mid-October through mid-July.

• Alder Ridge ORV Trailhead
• Beehive ORV Trail #1202

  The Beehive ORV Trail is 3.0 miles long, and is primarily used by motorcycles and mountain bikes. This trail begins at the Beehive ORV Trailhead located on the Beehive Road 9712 and ends at the Upper Devils Gulch ORV Trail #1220. Beehive ORV Trail is rated an easy ride.with a moderate grade through open pine forests. The trail provides access to the Devils Gulch/Mission Ridge ORV trail system.

• Beehive ORV Trailhead
• Chikamin Creek ORV Trail #1534

  Chickamin Creek ORV trail is 6.5 miles long, with an elevation gain of 1100 feet. This trail is used primarily by motorcycles and mountain bikes, and is rated a moderate ride. Combining this trail with Minnow Ridge ORV Trail #1524 makes a good loop trip. Water is easy to find, as the trail crosses several small streams, and the trail can be challenging in parts due to brush and switchbacks, until it ends at the junction of Minnow Ridge ORV Trail #1524 and Chikamin Tie ORV Trail #1561.

  Chiwawa, Mad River, Entiat, Chelan Trail Map

• Chikamin ORV Trailhead
• Chikamin Tie ORV Trail #1561

  This trail has a seasonal closure to horses, motorbikes and mountain bikes mid-October through mid-July.

  The Chikamin Tie ORV Trail is 6.2 miles long, gains 2600 feet of elevation, and is primarily used by motorcycles and mountain bikes. It is rated a more difficult ride. The trail begins at the Chikamin Tie ORV Trailhead and proceeds to climb up briefly until it intersects with the Minnow Ridge ORV Trail #1524 and the Chikamin Creek ORV Trail #1534. The trail keeps climbing through brushy and rocky terrain, and crosses Chikamin Ridge Road/ Forest Road 6210 at about 2 miles. The trail continues to switchback up and down varying terrain for another 4.1 miles, until it ends at Upper Mad River Trail #1409.1.

  There is a seasonal closure, which applies to bikes, motorcycles and horses, beyond Chikamin Ridge Road due to snow and wet trail conditions. The closure usually lasts until early to mid-July.

  Chiwawa, Mad River, Entiat, Chelan Trail Map

• Chikamin Tie ORV Trailhead
• Devils Gulch ORV Trail #1220

  Devils Gulch Trail #1220 is a 9 mile valley trail that eventually climbs to a saddle on Mission Ridge where it ends at the Mission Ridge Trail #1201.This trail has moderate grades and travels along a sidehill above Mission Creek for much of the distance.

  Devils Gulch and Mission Ridge Trail Map

• Devils Gulch ORV Trailhead
• Upper Devils Gulch ORV Trailhead
• Devils Spur ORV Trail #1203
• Freund Canyon Trail #704
• Goose Creek Campground
• Lower Chiwawa ORV Trail #1548
• Minnow Ridge ORV Trail #1524
• Mission Ridge ORV Trail #1201

  This trail is steep with ridgetop views. There is no water along the trail. Some horse feed is available.

  Devils Gulch and Mission Ridge Trail Map

• Mission Ridge Trailhead
• Nason Ridge Trail #1583

  A temporary road closure will be in place on Butcher Creek Road #6910 from October 7 through October 11, 2019 while repairs are made to a road culvert that sustained damaged from a flood event in 2018. During the closure there will be no access to the Round Mountain and Nason Ridge trails to Alpine Lookout.  More Information

  This scenic trail travels the length of Nason Ridge. The trail offers an abundance of panoramic views while traveling near the crest of Nason Ridge.  The trail provides access to the Alpine Fire Lookout, which is still active.  Also, from the trail, Merritt Lake, Lost Lake, Crescent Lake and Rock Lake can all be accessed and provides nice lakeside camping.  Remember to use existing sites and do not camp on vegetation.  On the west end of the ridge where the trail meets the Snowy Creek trail, you can scramble to the summit of Rock Mountain, which is the site of an old fire lookout.  The lookout is no longer there, but the summit provides great views of the cascade range.

  For bikers looking for a high elevation, difficult ride, the trail is open for mountain bikes for the entire length. 

  Water is scarce. Three miles from the trailhead, the trail follows and crosses a logging road for 1/2 mile. The trail is narrow and eroded in places between Merritt Lake and Rock Mountain, and this section of trail is not recommended for horses. Motorcycles are prohibited west of Ninemile Saddle (nine miles from the Nason Ridge Trailhead).  Remember to self register at the trailhead.

• Nason Ridge Trailhead
• Red Devil ORV Trail #1221
• Red Hill ORV Trail #1223
• Red Hill Spur ORV Trail #1223.1
• Tronsen Meadow ORV Trail #1205
• Tronsen Ridge ORV Trail #1204

  This steep ridgetop trail has loose, rocky soil. It runs for 9 miles along the length of scenic and open Tronsen Ridge.  At 4.5 miles is a junction with the Red Hill Trail #1223.  There is limited water and horse feed available.  It is popular with mortorbike riders.

  Devils Gulch and Mission Ridge Trail Map

• Ruby Creek ORV Trailhead
• Tronsen Ridge ORV Trailhead
• Upper Tronsen Ridge ORV Trailhead