Beginner Off-Road Trails Near Plummer, Minnesota

This trail begins at Highway 219 Northeast, starting on a paved road before transitioning to a smooth gravel surface. While generally easy to travel, drivers should use caution in slippery sections, particularly after rain. The…
Learn more about 330 Avenue NE

This is a long, single-vehicle and two-vehicle wide trail that passes through agricultural areas, with stretches running alongside wheat and soybean fields. It also borders a wildlife management area that includes a clearing, which could…
Learn more about 360th Avenue NW

This long, straight trail is well-maintained and wide enough for two vehicles for most of its length. It passes through a mix of forest and open fields, with stretches of woodland broken up by views…
Learn more about County Road 44

This long and scenic road is part of the Fourtown Grygla Trail and features a well-maintained, smooth gravel surface. The width varies, with some sections accommodating two vehicles and others narrowing to single-vehicle passage. The…
Learn more about Dylan Road NW

This fun trail is well-maintained and features a red sandy gravel surface that can become muddy in wet conditions and extends for a considerable distance. It is mostly level and flat, making it a straightforward…
Learn more about Randen Ridge

The surface is well-maintained gravel, though drivers should watch for slippery patches, deer crossing the road, and local traffic. The route passes a farmhouse and stretches of open fields while running parallel to a Wildlife…
Learn more about Wildlife Road NW

This trail begins at County Road 18 and is a well-maintained gravel surface. It is wide enough for two vehicles in its initial section, though drivers should be cautious of slippery areas and watch for…
Learn more about 370 Avenue NE

This trail runs in a nearly straight line until it ends at 370 Avenue NE. The surface is wide, well-maintained gravel, suitable for two vehicles, though some sections may be slippery. Drivers should also be…
Learn more about 450 Street NE

This trail is a paved road and is one of the most scenic routes in the Beltrami Island National Forest. It is wide enough for two vehicles and has a well-maintained gravel surface. The drive…
Learn more about Moose River Road NW

This trail leads to the Thief Lake Wildlife Management Area, which offers several hiking trails. The surface is well-maintained gravel, with sections that alternate between single-vehicle and two-vehicle widths. Drivers should be aware of potential…
Learn more about 380 Avenue NE

This trail is wide enough for two vehicles and has a well-maintained, smooth surface. It runs in an almost perfectly straight line, bordered by wetlands on one side and forest on the other. Along the…
Learn more about Wapiti Road NW

This trail is wide enough for two vehicles and has a well-maintained gravel surface. It follows a nearly straight course through a forested landscape, offering a scenic and quiet drive. The route leads to the…
Learn more about 440 Street NE

The surface is well-maintained gravel, with sections where the gravel is fine and others where it is thicker. The route passes between the Wapiti Wildlife Management Area on one side and farmland on the other,…
Learn more about Phantom Road NW

Jelle Road is a well-maintained gravel route that runs dead straight between Beltrami Island State Forest, Saw-Whet Wildlife Management Area, Fireweed Wildlife Management Area, Gun-Dog Wildlife Management Area, and Wolf Trail Wildlife Management Area, with…
Learn more about Jelle Road

This trail is a well-maintained gravel road that runs dead straight and is two vehicles wide for its length. Drivers should be cautious of slippery sections and keep an eye out for local traffic, which…
Learn more about Thorhult Road NW

This trail is a well-maintained surface of fine gravel. It can become slippery when wet, so caution is advised. The route is fairly long and alternates between sections wide enough for two vehicles and narrower…
Learn more about Powder Horn NW

This long trail is wide and well-maintained, accommodating two vehicles along most of its length. It passes both the Skime Wildlife Management Area and the Marble Wildlife Management Area, offering views of a mix of…
Learn more about County Road 18

This trail runs mostly straight and intersects with Moose River Road. One end of the trail begins in forested terrain with a well-maintained gravel surface that can become muddy in wet conditions. The route eventually…
Learn more about Morel Road NW

This trail follows a wide, well-maintained gravel surface. Some areas may be slippery, so caution is advised when driving. The route runs mostly straight, passing through a mix of forest and open fields. There are…
Learn more about 120th Street

This is a long trail with a well-maintained, two-vehicle-wide surface that remains generally smooth, though drivers should be cautious of slippery areas and keep an eye out for local traffic. Much of the route passes…
Learn more about Malcolm Road NW

This trail is well-maintained but narrow, allowing only single-vehicle passage. It follows a straight route past corn and soybean fields, with some slippery patches and the possibility of encountering local traffic. This section ends at…
Learn more about 500th Road South

This trail begins as a well-maintained gravel route that is only wide enough for a single vehicle. It runs between a wildlife management area and open fields, with private property bordering sections of the WMA…
Learn more about Loberg Road

This trail is a well-maintained gravel road that runs dead straight and is wide enough for one vehicle for most of its length. The surface can be bumpy in places, and drivers should take care…
Learn more about Van Pelt Road NW

The surface is wide and well-maintained, generally accommodating two vehicles, though drivers should watch for local traffic and be aware that certain areas may be slippery. This trail has only a few minimal-maintenance roads branching…
Learn more about County Road 19

This trail starts at a corner where the Moose and Pine hiking trails are located. The surface is wide and well-maintained, suitable for two vehicles, and follows a mostly straight course. Some areas may be…
Learn more about 500th Road North

This long, well-maintained gravel trail is well-traveled and winds through a forested landscape. The surface is generally smooth, although there are sections with light corrugation. The trail is popular with horseback riders, and there is…
Learn more about Thompson Forest Road

This scenic trail is accessed from Blacks Winner Trail and features a well-maintained gravel surface bordered by neatly cut lawn verges. It is smooth and generally wide enough for two vehicles, making for an easy…
Learn more about River Forest Road

South Tulaby Trail is an easy gravel trail that winds through the Minnesota Northwoods near Tamarac National Wildlife Refuge. The trail is easy to navigate for most vehicles with easy rolling hills and curves. As…
Learn more about South Tulaby Trail

This scenic trail is wide enough for two vehicles and has a well-maintained gravel surface. It winds through forested terrain, maintaining a generally level grade throughout its length. The trail is accessed from Thompson Forest…
Learn more about Palsburg Road

The route itself is straight and narrow, accommodating a single vehicle, and consists of a gravel and sand two-track surface. It passes through scenic forest, with one section crossing an access gate before continuing over…
Learn more about Nyhiem Forest Road