Beginner Off-Road Trails Near Oyehut, Washington

This is an original beach highway that is typically no longer used as such. Please pay attention to posted signs as there are time periods (generally spring/summer) when motor vehicles are not allowed in some…
Learn more about Ocean Shores Beach Highway

This 8.2-mile point-to-point trail gives access from Highway 101 to the West Fork Humptulips River Valley. The trail crosses over Newberry Creek and then follows along the West Fork Humptulips River. This is an enjoyable…
Learn more about Newberry Creek Road

This 13.5 mile point-to-point trail goes up to an excellent overlook which has great views of the Washington coast line. Take this trail in the evening for some great sunset views. The west portion of…
Learn more about Ocean Coast Overlook Trail

This 12.9-mile point-to-point trail runs along the ridge line between the valleys of West Fork and East Fork Humptulips River. This trail gives beautiful views of the two valleys as you head back to Donkey…
Learn more about Humptulips Ridgeline Trail

This 13.1-mile out-and-back trail takes you up to Cougar Mountain. The first part of the trail runs along a small creek, then goes along the mountainside up to the top of Cougar Mountain. There is…
Learn more about Cougar Mountain Trail

This 11.1 mile point-to-point trail follows up the West Fork Humptulips River Valley to the Pete's Creek Trailhead and ends at the Campbell Tree Grove Campground. This is a very relaxing drive with some great…
Learn more about Pete's Creek Trail

This 4.9-mile point-to-point trail takes you up the east side of the valley to a Horse Camp area. A pleasant and easy drive through the Olympic National Forest to access more trails. This trail is…
Learn more about Horse Camp Trail

This 9.1-mile point-to-point trail runs along the west side of the East Fork of Humptulips River Valley. The trail starts from Donkey Creek Road and crosses the Ridgeline of the East Fork Humptulips River Valley…
Learn more about West Side East Fork Humptulips Valley Trail

The Donkey Creek Road cutoff is a way to quickly get from Highway 101 at Humptulips to Wynoochee Lake. This route is the unpaved section of Donkey Creek Road, with little to no cell reception…
Learn more about Donkey Creek Cutoff

This 10.4-mile point-to-point trail takes you along the east side of the east fork Humptulips River Valley. This trail is mostly single-vehicle with multiple areas for turn-outs. There are several dispersed camping locations along this…
Learn more about East Fork Humptulips Trail

Radar Mainline is that main trail that has many offshoots to other trails within 30 minutes of Long Beach, WA. This is a relatively well groomed gravel road with few potholes and small patches of…
Learn more about Radar Mainline

This 5.9-mile point-to-point trail goes along the east side of Wynoochee Lake with access to several other trails. This trail is a maintained forest service road that is easily passable by any 2WD, AWD, or…
Learn more about East Wynoochee Lake Trail

This short adventure takes you up FSR 23 on a short hike that leads to the amazing 100' roaring waterfall of Spoon Creek. This route is a great launching point for many Olympic National Forest…
Learn more about Spoon Creek Falls Adventure

This 10.2 out-and-back trail takes you along the west side of Lake Wynoochee and ends where the road was washed out several years ago and is now a dispersed camping site. The last part of…
Learn more about West Wynoochee Lake Trail

This 12.8-mile trail passes through the Church Creek area. One can start from the East Wynoochee Lake trail or from the Spoon Creek Falls Adventure trail. The trail passes over the ridge line and gives…
Learn more about Church Creek Area Trail

This 20.1 mile point-to-point trial goes past Dusky Point (trail to top is very overgrown and difficult to pass) and ends at Spoon Creek Falls. This trail gives amazing views of the valleys in Olympic…
Learn more about Dusk Point Trail

Off the main trail, you will hit A Line which ends at G Line and exits the large network of trails. About half way through the trail A line turns into G Line. This trail…
Learn more about A Line

The Willapa hills are located within Pacific County, Washington. This trail runs through DNR commercial forestland and gives you the opportunity to see the beauty of the Willapa Hills. This trail is easy, primarily consisting…
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After passing a very inviting lake and community, expect a dusty dirt road with some winding turns and potholes in the road. Mostly one vehicle wide. No RV or trailers are allowed at the campground…
Learn more about Graves Creek Camp Trail

This is a well-maintained gravel road that has a mixture of pavement in some areas. Once passing several homes and private property, the road becomes dirt and less maintained until reaching the Oil City Trailhead.…
Learn more about Oil City Road

This route follows FS 2340 to Spider Lake. Once you arrive, you may be looking for spiders but don't miss this beautiful little lake nestled in the middle of the Olympic Mountains. It is unclear…
Learn more about FS2340 to Spider Lake

Weaving and winding through the Olympic National Forest, Forest Road 2350 is a beautiful and easy mountain trail that connects with "FS2340 to Spider Lake". It's a nice and wide trail - not overgrown with…
Learn more about NF 2350

Forest Road 2394 leads to a hiking trailhead and passes the Le Bar horse camp. The trail progressively becomes more and more overgrown and was even narrow for a dirt bike further up. Low hanging/fallen…
Learn more about NF 2394

This beach front trail is over ten miles of driving on beach access. Occasionally there will be driftwood logs, however for the most part it is just lovely beach driving. The entrances and exits can…
Learn more about Peter Iredale Coast

This trail is mostly a maintained road with gravel on top of dirt. There are narrow in most spots for one vehicle and side pull-offs, often for on coming vehicles. Roads are up and down…
Learn more about Capitol Forest South Trail

This is an easy trail if you stay on the main tracks--mostly gravel roads, with some asphalt mixed in. There are plenty of places to venture off the main track and find mud, tight technical…
Learn more about Capitol Forest Tour

This is the perfect getaway! This trail is a steady climb on loose gravel for most of the trip. There are no real "obstacles" for the 4WD enthusiast, but there are fallen trees, low overhanging…
Learn more about Dry Copper Creek Road/FS 2451-100

100% gravel and dirt, this trail connects the Rock Candy Mountain area to the Capitol State Forest "A Line" road. Mostly Forest Service and logging roads, the trails are fairly easy to use. There are…
Learn more about Buck Ridge B Line Connector

Deep in the middle of the 110,000-acre Capitol State Forest lies the C-Line Road, or the "C-Line Connector." Running east to west, this 6-mile trail section contains dozens of offshoots to other smaller trails leading…
Learn more about C Line Connector - C Line Road

FS 2340 is your classic Pacific-Northwest Forest Service Road, that happens to lead you to a historical landmark, High Steel Bridge. High Steel is a truss arch bridge that sits 375ft above the South Fork…
Learn more about FS2340 to High Steel Bridge