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Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV)

Natural Resources are typically wet and very fragile in the Spring, so please be careful and only drive or camp on dry, solid surfaces.  You are responsible for knowing which roads and trails are open to motorized use.  Travel plan maps, which show those roads and trails open to motorized vehicles, should be purchased at a local Forest Service Office. 
You can also download the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest Motor Vehicle Use Maps for free by visiting: Avenza Maps or the Forest Visitor Maps and Guides Page. 

 

>>Learn more about the State of Utah: Know Before You Go Off Highway Vehicle Education Program

Contact the Utah State Parks OHV line at 801-538-7433.

Utah state law requires all off-highway vehicle operators to complete a Utah Off-Highway Vehicle Education Course. Non-residents must also buy a permit to drive on public lands. For more information: OHV Registration & Permits | Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation

Search for Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV) Opportunities

Showing: 31 - 40 of 142 results

Deadhorse ATV Trail #701
Biking Winter Sports Hiking Horse Riding and Camping Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV)
USGS Quad - Buckfever Ridge, Table Mountain, Bridger Lake and Gilbert Peak; Leashed pets are permitted.

East Ridge Trail #038
Hiking Horse Riding and Camping Biking Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV)
East Ridge trail is 4.23 miles and is a steep and arduous alternative to the Ridge trail #157. This trail is rugged and remote, and users should not underestimate its difficulty. Motorcyclists are…

Fifth Water Trail #015
Biking Hiking Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV) Horse Riding and Camping
Beginning at Three Forks, you cross a foot bridge and follow Sixth Water Creek for a pleasant, shaded, 1.1 miles. Across another foot bridge, the trail forks. Follow Fifth Water Creek on the right…

Last updated July 22, 2025

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