Beginner Off-Road Trails
Near Boy River, Minnesota

Boy River to Ketchum Road Northwest on the Soo Line North is a section of converted rail grade that is 19.3 miles long and takes about 1 hour with an average speed of 20.3 MPH. It's a great trail to run if you are in the area during a wet period or springtime, when other trails may be water-logged. ...
Learn more about Boy River to Ketchum Road Northwest

This trail is a wide, well-maintained gravel road. The main route is broad enough for easy travel, but it branches into several side trails that offer distinct experiences. One of the most notable connections is the Soo Line ATV trail, which is a popular destination for riders in the area. Another s...
Learn more about 4

This trail offers a scenic drive through forested terrain as it gradually descends toward a lakeshore. The surface is wide, smooth gravel, and well-maintained, making for an easy and pleasant ride. Winding gently through the trees, the trail eventually reaches a lake with public boat access. Several...
Learn more about County Road 128

This trail begins off Highway 4 and follows a wide, well-maintained gravel surface. It is generally dusty and winds its way through a mix of open fields and forested stretches. Along the way, the trail passes several rural homesteads and tends to carry a fair amount of local traffic, so it's best to...
Learn more about 53

This trail follows a winding path through a mixed landscape and appears to be only partially maintained. In several sections, the surface is uneven and shows signs of water damage, with potholes and erosion present despite the presence of a few active residences along the route. Wet areas are visibl...
Learn more about 2117

This trail is long and wide, beginning and ending at County 63, which is a paved road. It is a well-maintained two-vehicle route that offers a leisurely drive through a mix of forested areas and open fields. Residences are scattered along parts of the trail, so drivers should be mindful of local tra...
Learn more about 135

This trail quickly shifts into a rougher, unmaintained route. It is primarily gravel but includes stretches of sand and mud as it winds through dense forest. The trail alternates between narrow single-vehicle sections and slightly wider areas that can accommodate two vehicles at a time. Elevation ch...
Learn more about 2113

This trail follows a two-track path that is generally suited for single-vehicle use. The route is well-maintained but has a ditch running along one side, so drivers should use caution when passing through narrower sections. The trail leads toward Goose Lake and passes by private property along the w...
Learn more about 62nd Avenue Northeast

This trail is a long, wide gravel route that remains in good condition throughout and travels primarily through forested surroundings and past a few small lakes. The surface is dusty, especially in dry weather, and the road is well-maintained, allowing for a relatively smooth drive. Along the way, t...
Learn more about 157

This trail begins at a junction with the main paved road and leads directly to a developed campsite, called Mable Lake. The campsite is located near a lake and offers basic amenities, including hand-pumped water and a simple ablution block. There are no trash facilities available, and an overnight s...
Learn more about 2104

This trail is a paved road that begins as a well-maintained two-lane track, winding through forested terrain. The surface is smooth and free of potholes, making it an easy route to travel. The main trail continues to connect with County Road 39, providing a straightforward link between the two paved...
Learn more about County Road 127

This trail is accessed from the paved County 65 and serves as a connector to the Goose Lake trail. At the start, it passes a small town hall before continuing as a well-maintained gravel road. The surface is generally smooth, and the road is wide enough for two vehicles, making it easy to travel. Th...
Learn more about 52

This trail begins at a public water access point located near a paved road and immediately climbs uphill on a wide, well-maintained gravel surface. From there, it passes by a few attractive residences before descending again and eventually reaching the lake. There is also a walking trail along this ...
Learn more about FS 30476

This trail begins as a wide, well-maintained gravel road that travels past a small lake, an open field, and patches of forest. It's an easy and scenic start, but after a noticeable change in the road, a sign appears warning of active logging operations ahead. From there, the trail climbs steadily in...
Learn more about FS 3579

This trail begins near the town of Remer, which is notable for having a well-regarded butchery, and stretches for a considerable distance through a mix of wooded terrain. The road itself is wide and well-maintained in many sections, easily accommodating two vehicles, though it narrows to single-vehi...
Learn more about 2321

This trail provides access to the paved State 200 Road and follows a wide, well-maintained two-vehicle track composed of gravel and sand. It winds through forested terrain with a series of ascents and descents, making for a steady but manageable drive. Along the way, the route passes wetlands and sm...
Learn more about County 39 Northeast

This trail follows a wide, well-maintained gravel road that winds through a blend of open fields and mixed forest. It passes a handful of private residences and a working farm with bright green pastures, giving it a distinctly rural character. Along the way, you'll catch views of a nearby lake, and ...
Learn more about County Road 125 Northeast

This trail winds through a densely wooded area and is divided into two distinct sections. The first half is well-maintained and provides a smooth drive through the forest, passing a number of attractive homes along the way. The second half is designated as "unmaintained" and reflects that status wit...
Learn more about FS 2102

This trail follows a well-maintained gravel road that weaves through a mix of open fields and forested areas. In some stretches, it runs straight and level, while in others it curves gently through denser woodland. Several smaller trails branch off along the way, most of which appear to be logging a...
Learn more about 32nd Avenue Northeast

This trail begins at a paved road and transitions into a wide, well-maintained gravel surface that travels through a mix of open fields, forested areas, and residential properties. Early on, it offers a smooth and straightforward drive, but conditions shift after a fork where the route branches into...
Learn more about Warner Drive

Boy River to Ketchum Road Northwest on the Soo Line North is a section of converted rail grade that is 19.3 miles long and takes about 1 hour with an average speed of 20.3 MPH. It's a great trail to run if you are in the area during a wet period or springtime, when other trails may be water-logged. ...
Learn more about Boy River to Ketchum Road Northwest

This trail begins off Highway 4 and follows a wide, well-maintained gravel surface. It is generally dusty and winds its way through a mix of open fields and forested stretches. Along the way, the trail passes several rural homesteads and tends to carry a fair amount of local traffic, so it's best to...
Learn more about 53

This trail follows a winding path through a mixed landscape and appears to be only partially maintained. In several sections, the surface is uneven and shows signs of water damage, with potholes and erosion present despite the presence of a few active residences along the route. Wet areas are visibl...
Learn more about 2117

This trail quickly shifts into a rougher, unmaintained route. It is primarily gravel but includes stretches of sand and mud as it winds through dense forest. The trail alternates between narrow single-vehicle sections and slightly wider areas that can accommodate two vehicles at a time. Elevation ch...
Learn more about 2113

Boy River to Ketchum Road Northwest on the Soo Line North is a section of converted rail grade that is 19.3 miles long and takes about 1 hour with an average speed of 20.3 MPH. It's a great trail to run if you are in the area during a wet period or springtime, when other trails may be water-logged. ...
Learn more about Boy River to Ketchum Road Northwest

This trail begins off Highway 4 and follows a wide, well-maintained gravel surface. It is generally dusty and winds its way through a mix of open fields and forested stretches. Along the way, the trail passes several rural homesteads and tends to carry a fair amount of local traffic, so it's best to...
Learn more about 53

This trail follows a winding path through a mixed landscape and appears to be only partially maintained. In several sections, the surface is uneven and shows signs of water damage, with potholes and erosion present despite the presence of a few active residences along the route. Wet areas are visibl...
Learn more about 2117

This trail quickly shifts into a rougher, unmaintained route. It is primarily gravel but includes stretches of sand and mud as it winds through dense forest. The trail alternates between narrow single-vehicle sections and slightly wider areas that can accommodate two vehicles at a time. Elevation ch...
Learn more about 2113