Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV)
Off-Highway Vehicle recreation, including All-Terrain Vehicle and motorcycle use, is just one of the many uses allowed on National Forest lands. It is your responsibility to know and abide by regulations relating to motor vehicle travel. Federal law prohibits operation of any mechanical or motorized equipment within the boundaries of a Wilderness or other special closure areas.
Search for Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV) Opportunities
Barry Creek Trail
This trail was originally used for cattle drives in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
Devils Backbone Trail
The trail is located on top of Mad River Ridge just south of Mad River Rock. This trail is in the footprint of Gobbler Fire 2015, which was part of the 2015 Mad River Complex fire. There are views of…
Lubbs Trail
Old jeep road, used primarily as OHV route now.
Mad River Ranger District
The Mad River Ranger District is located on Highway 36 approximately 50 miles east of Highway 101 and the Eureka/Arcata area and 100 miles west of Interstate 5 and the cities of Redding and Red…
Orleans Ranger District
The District is one of four on the Six Rivers National Forest, encompassing approximately 500,000 acres. Located about 30 miles from the Northern Coast of California and subsequently under a coastal…
Skull Camp Trail
The trail starts from the south, crossing over Eight Mile Ridge into the Pilot Creek watershed and then heads north eventually paralleling Pilot Creek to its junction with the Torrey Corrals Trail.…