Dirt Bike Trails
Near Albany, Wyoming

Beautiful road with amazing views and tall trees. There isn't much for camping, maybe a spot or two, but it is a quick simple enjoyable road to take a drive on. This road takes you into the small town of Keystone; please drive slowly! Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high...
Learn more about Keystone

Heading from Fox Road (County Road 47), you'll come to the Squaw Ridge Road Trailhead, which is also known as Forest Service Road 311.A. This trail starts off with deep sand ruts, which will get you off camber pretty quickly on the ascent to the top. Once you pass the initial loose sand, the terrain...
Learn more about Squaw Ridge Road

Trail winds through a heavily wooded area with fantastic views of the Centennial Ridge down to the flatlands and Sheep Mountain below. Look out for the abandoned mining equipment near the end of the trail. The trail is easy with some mud and ruts year-round but can have ice and deep snow through the...
Learn more about USFS Road 307 - Centennial Ridge

You will enjoy this road with its amazing views. There are a few spots that look like they would be good for camping. Road can be muddy when wet, with some water puddles. Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high-clearance 2WD vehicles. Roads are typically two vehicles wide.
Learn more about Ehlin Road

This is a well-maintained road that climbs to a stunning 10,000 feet. The views on the way up are breathtaking. Once at the top, you will find the U.W. Infrared Telescope Observatory, as well as amazing 360-degree views of the valleys and mountains below. There are multiple dispersed camping sites a...
Learn more about Jelm Mountain

This is a 50-inch trail. It starts high on the mountain running through tight trees. Once at the top, you drop down into a beautiful valley that offers views of a snowy range that cannot be seen any other way. There is a large rock field to crawl over on your way down into the valley. Once at the bo...
Learn more about Valley Trail

This route covers the portion of Forest Service Road 101(Sand Creek Road) from Highway 130 to the Deep Creek Campground. It is a scenic and easy drive through the eastern edge of Wyoming’s Medicine Bow National Forest. This gravel road is mostly two lanes wide and suitable for stock SUVs, passenger ...
Learn more about Sand Creek Road - FS 101

You will enjoy this road with its amazing views at the top that sneak out of the trees every now and again. There are a bunch of camping spots at the beginning of the road, enough space for a large group at some. Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high-clearance 2WD vehicle...
Learn more about Fallen Pines

The trail starts at Mountain Home, where there is a large parking lot to unload if you are riding an ATV or SXS. The trail begins fairly easily and has multiple places for dispersed camping. Multiple large water crossings can be deep in the spring or after a good rain. Parts of the trail cross throu...
Learn more about FS 501 MTN HOME

This is a well-maintained forest service road. It has multiple sites along the way for dispersed camping. The trail winds high above Pelton Creek and gives you multiple access points to the Platte River Wilderness Area. Although empty most of the year, it does get busy come fall as many hunters use ...
Learn more about FS516 to Platte Ridge

Road 336 is one mile off of Road 396 to Bear Lake. A high-clearance vehicle is needed for this trail. A good portion of the trail is covered with rocks. Be prepared for strong winds and changing weather conditions. Highway 130 is only open from late May to late autumn until the snow accumulation get...
Learn more about Libby Flats Road 336

This short trail branches off FS 516 and travels into a forested area surrounded by trees. The trail is mostly dirt with little to no rocks and has 5–6-inch ruts. At the end of the trail, there is a large, private campsite with extremely level ground, a fire ring, and enough space for up to 20 vehic...
Learn more about FS 516D

Beautiful road with amazing views, multiple lakes, great open meadows, and trees. There is no camping, but it is a quick, simple, enjoyable road to take a drive on. It is rocky and rutted in spots and can be muddy when wet. Closed in winter. Dirt or rocky road, typically unmaintained after rain or s...
Learn more about Towner Lake

This popular, fun four-wheeling route leads to Bear Lake in the beautiful Snowy Range. The road begins from Libby Pass near timberline and descends into a subalpine forest where you can spot elk and marmots. The roadbed is typically found with some small puddles and a bumpy surface, but late melting...
Learn more about Bear Lake

This trail offers almost every terrain you can think of to encounter. The trail starts off by driving down a flooded creek bed, and there are many water crossings after that as you travel alongside multiple mountain lakes. The trail is quite rocky and technical but most high clearance 4x4s should be...
Learn more about Cascade North Twin

This short trail is mostly dirt with small rocks up to 1–2 inches in diameter. Unlike many nearby trails, it is wide enough to allow vehicles to pull aside and pass safely. At 0.2 miles, there is a private campsite off the trail that fits up to two vehicles with level ground and a fire ring. Overall...
Learn more about Village Belle Road

This trail begins off Village Belle Road and consists of dirt with rocks up to 2 inches in diameter. The trail is wide enough to avoid pinstriping and has ruts no larger than 5 inches. At 0.8 miles, there is a small private campsite that fits up to two vehicles with level ground, shade, and a fire r...
Learn more about Flat Draw Road

This short trail begins off Roach Road and travels through a dense forested area. The trail is narrow with a high likelihood of pinstriping and requires careful navigation around trees and branches. The trail consists mostly of dirt with about 50% rock coverage ranging from 1–3 inches in diameter. R...
Learn more about FS 157B

This trail begins off the North Sandhills backway and starts as a wider, maintained route with a gravel and dirt surface. Early sections have 5–8-inch ruts and a campsite at 0.2 miles that fits two vehicles with level ground and a fire ring. The trail climbs steadily in elevation through dense fores...
Learn more about Grace Creek Road - FS 143

This short trail breaks off the North Sandhills backway and is significantly tighter than the main routes. Wide or tall vehicles should expect heavy pinstriping, and carrying a chainsaw or handsaw is recommended. The trail is mostly dirt with 1–2 inch rocks, 8–10 inch ruts, low-hanging trees, and s...
Learn more about FS 200C

Beautiful road with amazing views and tall trees. There isn't much for camping, maybe a spot or two, but it is a quick simple enjoyable road to take a drive on. This road takes you into the small town of Keystone; please drive slowly! Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high...
Learn more about Keystone

Heading from Fox Road (County Road 47), you'll come to the Squaw Ridge Road Trailhead, which is also known as Forest Service Road 311.A. This trail starts off with deep sand ruts, which will get you off camber pretty quickly on the ascent to the top. Once you pass the initial loose sand, the terrain...
Learn more about Squaw Ridge Road

Trail winds through a heavily wooded area with fantastic views of the Centennial Ridge down to the flatlands and Sheep Mountain below. Look out for the abandoned mining equipment near the end of the trail. The trail is easy with some mud and ruts year-round but can have ice and deep snow through the...
Learn more about USFS Road 307 - Centennial Ridge

You will enjoy this road with its amazing views. There are a few spots that look like they would be good for camping. Road can be muddy when wet, with some water puddles. Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high-clearance 2WD vehicles. Roads are typically two vehicles wide.
Learn more about Ehlin Road

Beautiful road with amazing views and tall trees. There isn't much for camping, maybe a spot or two, but it is a quick simple enjoyable road to take a drive on. This road takes you into the small town of Keystone; please drive slowly! Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high...
Learn more about Keystone

Heading from Fox Road (County Road 47), you'll come to the Squaw Ridge Road Trailhead, which is also known as Forest Service Road 311.A. This trail starts off with deep sand ruts, which will get you off camber pretty quickly on the ascent to the top. Once you pass the initial loose sand, the terrain...
Learn more about Squaw Ridge Road

Trail winds through a heavily wooded area with fantastic views of the Centennial Ridge down to the flatlands and Sheep Mountain below. Look out for the abandoned mining equipment near the end of the trail. The trail is easy with some mud and ruts year-round but can have ice and deep snow through the...
Learn more about USFS Road 307 - Centennial Ridge

You will enjoy this road with its amazing views. There are a few spots that look like they would be good for camping. Road can be muddy when wet, with some water puddles. Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high-clearance 2WD vehicles. Roads are typically two vehicles wide.
Learn more about Ehlin Road