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Off-Road

ATV Trails and Outfitters

Northeastern Utah offers great opportunities for exploring by OHV. Numerous multipurpose trails exist in Ashley National Forest and across the high deserts of the Vernal District of the Bureau of Land Management. On Diamond Mountain Plateau, and in Browns Park between Dinosaur National Monument and the Green River, four-wheel-drive enthusiasts can trace the rugged terrain where Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid wandered.

Click on any name below for information on off-road areas and outfitters.

 

 
 
14.0 miles 
Hard, Intermediate 
 
14.0 miles 
Hard, Intermediate 

Several roads are available to mountain bikes in this area. All Forest Service roads outside of the High Uintas Wilderness boundary are open to mountain bikes.

Several roads are available to mountain bikes in this area. All Forest Service roads outside of the High Uintas Wilderness boundary are open to mountain bikes. This trail was designed for ATVs and mountain bikes. Please yield the trail when required. Interpretative sights may still be under development along the way. One site is a picturesque view of an interesting geological feature called the Yellowstone Ledges from which Yellowstone Canyon derives its name. Another site is on Lake Fork Mountain and offers excellent views into the High Uintas Wilderness Area.

From Roosevelt, travel north along UT 87 to Mountain Home, then north to Yellowstone along FR 119. A parking lot and trailhead are located in the lower Hells Canyon area just past the Ashley National Forest boundary. The trail begins in the lower Hells Canyon area of Yellowstone Canyon, along FR 119. At its junction with FR 196, head west along a good dirt road. Continue along FR 196 as it climbs and winds its way towards Petty Mountain. Pedal across Flea Flat and through Bear Park. There is a spur there to Lake Fork Mountain. At Mill Park, the trail bends northeast and intersects FR 227 at Mill Spring. Take a right onto FR 227 and head southeast down through Hells Canyon back to the trailhead.

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Other Information

Utah State law requires that no one under eight years of age may operate an OHV on public roads, trails, or lands in Utah. The basic direction of Utah State OHV regulations is that all areas and routes are closed unless designated open.