The track here changes regularly and it is groomed and rock/dust free. There are showers available, concessions and a pool (open during warm weather).

These trails are all single track and are marked, rated and well maintained. The forested area gets muddy quickly, and dries out slowly, so wait a few extra days after a rain. These are multi-use trails with thick, dark forest vegetation and occasional road crossings. Staging area has a gravel parking and no services.

This is the eastern most OHV campground in the Tillamook State Forest and is the recommended staging area for novice and amateur OHV riders. The area provides many types of fun trails, secluded campsites right on the banks of the creek and plenty of shade. The creek that flows through the campground is a little muddy/cloudy, and the sharp rocks don't make it very suitable for swimming, but it's deep enough do a little wading to cool off. Most trails are looped, and all trails are marked and rated for difficulty. Most of the runs are twisty and narrow, but plenty wide enough for ATVs. The trails often offer an easy way around the deep rutted or technical spots. Our only complaint might be that the turns are not well banked, so trails don't have very good flow for faster riding, but overall, Browns camp is a very good choice if you like the woods.

This area (open year-round) mainly consists of medium sized dunes with some fun sand bowls. The main access roads are largely un-maintained, so 4WD is recommended and these roads can also be very muddy in the spring. Nearby Fossil Lake (a 6500 acre dry lake) is off-limits to OHV use but has prehistoric post-ice age fossils such as camels and mammoths. Detailed Dune Map.

Fire roads and logging trails make up most of this area. There are not as many trails as you might expect, because many are dead ends or are blocked by snow well into the summer. If you wait until late summer this place offers some short sections of expert level single track, mountain top views of Goose Lake, remote camping, cool temps, no crowds and some wildlife (including some ferocious insects!) The peak is a popular hang gliding spot and the nearby town of Lakeview is tourist friendly.

From the novice play ride area surrounding the campground, to the logging runs to the peak with great views, to the deep woods single track, to the steepest crustiest climbs in Tillamook, this area has something for everyone. The upper trails are narrow & difficult with very few chances to turn around. Motorized trails are marked and rated on trail maps and kiosks, but not necessarily on the trails themselves, and regions of the area close with changing fire, logging, and ecological conditions, so pay attention. The most inviting swimming hole you'll ever see sits in the back right corner of staging area (under the wooden arch bridge) with crystal clear water, smooth rocks, and natural stone steps. There are more swimming areas in the surrounding park as well. This area gets busy on weekends and only a couple of the camping sites have a picnic tables and shade, but you can have the whole place to yourself mid-week. With free camping, a wide range of difficulty, and new trails being added periodically, this park is an all around winner for the family.

This huge area is open year-round and offers over 300 miles of marked trails. The area is well maintained and is a good place to take the family or a beginner because it mainly consists of long and easy, looped trails. There are multiple staging areas along with four play areas to check out. Detailed Trail Map.

This area offers miles of two way traffic trails that wind through a dense ponderosa pine and hemlock forest. The terrain consists largly of loose and lava ridges and can be technical in some sections. There are two ski shelters to discover that offer scenic mountain views. The trail system is open to OHV use April 1 - November 30 but the best time to visit is June through October. Overnight camping and ample parking space for large RVs or trailers can be found at the Edison Sno-Park parking lot.

Also known as Territorial MX, this natural terrain track is located on a hillside and is 1.5 miles long. One of the unique features of this park is that it often stays open during rainy periods, and it can get very muddy (no refunds). A Grand Prix course is also available, which utilizes the main track along with some side trails. Overnight camping is permitted. See the website for practice/race schedule.

This area offers an 8.5-mile long trail that is well maintained. Primitive camping is permitted at the trailhead and main access road is suitable to large trailers and RVs.

The only one of its kind in the state of Oregon, this indoor motocross facility offers five tracks to choose from along with training classes, concession stands, parts and accessories, a repair shop, big screen TVs plus a game room. Building is open daily.

About 30 miles of marked and rated ATV trails can be found here in the center of a dense woods forest. There are a few motorcycle-only trails however they are still fairly wide. The main staging area is for day use only but primitive camping is permitted away from the staging area.

This system of trails offers over 14,000 acres of motorcycle loops of varying degrees of difficulty. With lots of single track, and very little traffic, this secluded area offers some decent scenery. The trails are not marked, but most trails loop back to the main road. Keep your eye out for hidden log cabins, abandoned mines, old lumbermills, deer, coyote, bears, and cougers.

Best for more experienced riders, this trail system offers some narrow, steep and technical trails with sharp cutbacks. Most of the terrain is fairly difficult, with some parts so steep, they are basically one way (down). This area has a small campground with 6 camp sites, basic services, and a small creek with some crystal clear water. The first part of trail leading from the campground is very easy, but the trails get more technical soon thereafter. Bring your 'A' game.

This park offers an occasionally groomed but fairly dry MX track with sharp lips, big doubles, and long table tops. What sets this area apart is the 4x4 obstacle course in the woods which includes a wall-to-wall tire section, a pair of see-saws, and a long rock pile. The park also offers archery and pistol ranges, a rifle range, sporting clays, model aircraft runway, and a 4x4 drag strip. The camping area across the street has a few more trails, and some swimming, fishing, and water sking opportunities. This is a small park, with just the MX track, and handful of short trails, but tackling the obstacle course in the cool evening shade made us smile, and kept us amused for at least an hour.

These trails consist of a landfill and the surrounding land, with some trails that go along Hwy 36, and back into the woods. These trails are not marked, and only lightly maintained, but they are fast, smooth and a lot of fun. There are a couple mud holes, and some rutted sections, and some steeper climbs, and a lot of quick up and down single track through the trees. The front gate is always closed, but it is only locked at night. The best place to stage, however, is in the parking lot outside the gate.

See website for latest schedules and rates. This track has only occasional practice dates and race events. Definitely call before you haul.

This is a remote area that consists mainly of gravel roads and jeep trails, with some sections being very rocky. A nice staging/camping area next to a stream is on the left near the main entrance at N42.01.615 W 123.46.079. If you stage here, follow the main road up the mountain, past the gravel pit, and bear right at the fork (go through the yellow gate) and look for a large unmarked open area on the right which is the actual trailhead. While in the area, check out the Oregon Caves National Monument (north on 199), the Smith River Nation Recreation Area, or the nearby redwood forest (10-15 miles south on 199).

This is another huge area, but primitive camping is allowed so you can stay awhile. The area consists of four sections: (1) Milican ODOT Pit has gravel mounds and a beginners loop sections that is fenced off. Trucks and other 4WDs are not allowed in the pit area and the area gets pretty dry and dusty during the summer. (2) Milican Plateau consists of sandy trails with sagebrush/juniper vegetation. (open year round) (3) North Millican has a large cinder pit/play area. (open May 1 - Nov 30) (4) South Millican is located on an ancient lakebed and terrain is mainly flat with some rolling hills. The trails are sandy but are well marked. (open Aug 1 - Nov 30)

This county park is open year-round and offers about 120 miles of well-maintained and marked trails. Trails wind through a variety of terrain that consists of tall grass, large meadows, clay pits, rock crawling areas and forested sections. A motocross track is also available. Property has an onsite concession stand along with a spray wash and camping opportunities. An RV park with full amenities is under construction.

This natural terrain track is open to practice on weekends and on Tuesday from 3pm to 8pm. Certain weekends are designated as "Limited Weekend Practice" for motorycles 125cc and up only. Overnight camping is free except on race weekends. An AMA or MXNW membership is required to race.

Florence hosts the northern most section of the three main OHV access points of the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, and is arguably the most beautiful and least crowded of the three. This section stretches from South Jetti to Siltcoos and boasts not only some of the largest dunes in the ODNRA, but some very unique vegetation and small groups of trees creating small forest areas in the sand. There are two entrance points to the OHV area, with day use areas and basic services available at the northern entrance, and Driftwood II campground to the south. Day use areas in the north are gated and locked overnight with hosts on site, but some primitive sand camping is allowed in designated areas with a pass. As with all areas of the ODNRA, camping reservations are strongly recommended, and holiday weekends are especially busy.

This system of jeep trails and dirt roads that wind their way up to a broadcast tower at the peak make for some easy riding and great scenic views. There are very few actual OHV trails in this area and the roads are not well marked. Hult reservoir, which sits at the base of the mountain, offers primitive camping and day use areas at the water's edge. Hand drawn maps and snacks are available at the very friendly Horton corner market.

This new multiuse park has a little of everthing, including miles of hiking trails, a 3-D archery range, a BMX track, an MX that is about two miles long, a Pee-Wee track plus an ATV track in the works (available in 2008). Also there will be a freestyle section that is being designed by professional freestyle rider and Metal Mulisha member Justin Homan.

When it comes to woods riding, this will always be among our top ten favorites. The deer and wildlife that can be seen up close, the beautiful Rogue River, the natural swimming and fishing holes, friendly people and cooler temperatures will make anyone want to shop for real estate in southern Oregon. This area is huge, and has lots of well maintained trails, each looped, marked, and rated for difficulty, and it's legal to ride on the road to get from trail to trail. Speaking of trails, don't miss this one - 'The Maze'. It's a fast smooth and narrow twisty that winds through the trees near the staging area. With lots of ups and downs and berms in every corner, it's so fun we blasted it twice, and didn't remember to get a single photo. Nearby Crater Lake boasts water from glacier ice that was melted millions of years ago, and offers some great recreation and sight seeing opportunities.

Located right next to the scenic Rogue River, this outdoor motocross track is open on Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 2pm, weather permitting. Overnight camping is permitted during race events for $10/night. On race days the gates open at 6:30a.m. and signups begin at 7:00a.m.

This local’s favorite consists of 3.5 miles of marked and easy loop trails plus two play areas, one for novices and one for advanced riders. The main staging area offers ample parking room for large RVs and trailers. Primitive camping is allowed however there are no amenities.

This OHV area offers some beautiful coastline dunes with dispersed vegetation and lots of nearby sight seeing. You'll find mostly ATV's and buggies here, and a paddle tire is recommended for bikes. The four main campgrounds in the area offer hundreds of campsites, many with shade, paved parking, picnic tables, fire rings, flush toilets, and drinking water. Campgrounds are congested with vehicle and ATV traffic night and day, and campgrounds are typically full on summer weekends. Reservations are strongly recommended. If you can't get a campsite, you'll need a recreation pass to camp on the beach. Also note that special rules apply on holiday weekends (Memorial Day, July 4 & Labor Day) and any other 3 day weekend. An additional permit is required during these times. The permit is $10.00 and is available first come first serve at Hebo Ranger District or Sand Lake Grocery. Only 1,200 permits are sold per holiday weekend to limit congestion. The special permit is not required on non-holiday weekends or weekdays. Do yourself a favor and hit these dunes mid-week.

This area offers miles of ATV and forest service roads to explore that approach several eroded volcanic peaks that are scattered throughout the mixed fir and conifer pine forest. There is a nearby lake with a developed campground and a paved boat ramp. The trails are open to OHV use when the snow is melted, which is usually around mid June through mid November. Detailed Trail Map.

This large area offers about 24 miles of marked and rated trails. Most of the trails are signed for two-way traffic except for the trails marked as most difficult. Primitive camping is allowed at the staging areas however the nearby recreation area is day use only but offers picnic tables, two large group shelters, horseshoe pits, volleyball and softball fields plus a swimming area. Detailed Trail Map.

The trails found here are not much of a challenge, and many are dead ends. Most consist of overgrown logging roads, but if you look hard, you can find a real trail or two. This is not a very exciting place for OHV riders, and the only real action going on here is the timber cutting. The forest is thick and green and the peaks provide some decent scenery.

This track is open weekly for evening practice under the lights. Overnight camping is not allowed except during weekend races. Onsite amenities include ample parking, concession stands and spectator bleachers that offer great views of the track. Check website for current schedule.

This area offers a few small play areas and a couple of gravel pits, but consists mainly of logging roads with some steep unmarked side trails. The only novice terrain in the area would be the roads themselves. With just a handful of camping areas (near the fish hatchery) the creek is larglely undisturbed, and the water is clear, but fairly low in the summer.

This large trail system has three staging areas. Maps are available at each staging area in a tube on the sign posts. OHV's are permitted on the connecting roadway (Bald Mountain Rd.) and you can ride from one staging area to another. Most trails are tight and twisty forest trails, and there is a wide range of difficulty, from smooth and flat, to steep and crusty. The area is not very crowded but there are no developed campsites in OHV area, so no fires are permitted during burn season. The developed campgrounds are 5-10 miles away to the north and don't allow OHV direct trail access. The pictures speak for themselves on this one. Simply put, this is a great place to ride for all skill levels. The Applegate Roughriders are very active in maintaining the trail system.

This trail system is a real gem. The trails are mostly soft damp single track surrounded by thick vegetation and are well maintained. Carefully placed cinder blocks fill in ruts and prevent washouts. All trails are numbered and eventually loop back to the main road, however, there are many narrow logging paths that cross over the trail, sometimes making it difficult to determine which is the path and which is the trail. A map of the area is posted on the sign at the trailhead, and the recommended route that is provided is very good and hits almost everything. Some of the trails are covered with tree roots that get a little bit slick in the damp, humid climate. These are multi-use trails, so watch for horses, bikers and hikers.

With about 140 miles of trails of deep forest scenery, this area is maintained from June through September. Frazier Campground (northern area) has 18 campsites with vault toliets, picnic tables and a day use area. Winom Creek Campground (southern area) has 7 campsites with vault toliets, fire rings and picnic tables.