Dirt Bike Trails
Near Bluff, Utah

Comb Ridge is a 5.6-mile (11.2-mile round trip) out-and-back trail rated 3 of 10 located on the southern end of the Bear Ears National Monument. This trail is also known as the road to River House. This trail is rich in history both in Pre-Puebloan as well as the early Mormon settlers. This mostly h...
Learn more about Comb Ridge

Comb Wash Road follows the iconic Comb Ridge. The road itself is on BLM land and is suitable for most all-terrain vehicles. There are some water crossings in the Spring or when storms are nearby, so be careful to pay attention to weather reports. There are many side trails that lead to petroglyphs a...
Learn more about Comb Wash Road

This trail leads to Recapture Pocket, a scenic collection of hoodoos and cliffs. The trail north of Recapture Pocket is a very lightly used oil field access network, with rocky and sandy sections. Some of the more remote sections include rock ledges, sand dunes, and other challenges. A stock 4x4 or ...
Learn more about Recapture Pocket

This trail starts at Highway 95 through a fence. It's a faint trail in the beginning, going through pinyon pines and sagebrush. It's elevated above Butler Wash as it parallels the wash after leaving the highway, and steadily climbs up to the top of the mesa. It continues along the top of the mesa wi...
Learn more about Fence Trail

This 3.4-mile 4x4 route starts on County Road 240 and goes south until it dead-ends at a cliff over Butler Wash. The cliff comes up suddenly, so don't go too fast at the end of the trail. This trail is less trafficked and more faint through soft dirt. It has lots of dips into ravines and washes with...
Learn more about Butler Wash

Butler Wash Road is a beautiful drive between Highway 95 and Highway 163. This road is not recommended during or the day after heavy rain. With sandy and rocky wash roads, high-clearance 4x4 is recommended. There are flat sagebrush bottom areas interspersed by rocky canyons and cliffs with numerous ...
Learn more about Butler Wash Road

This is a graded dirt road, maintained sometimes. There are several side roads you can take. You'll see open desert terrain but have views of the rims and cliffs as you drive down the road. This road starts from CR 316 heading west. CR 244 continues beyond this track, heading farther west and north....
Learn more about CR 244 Johns Canyon Road

This is an interesting drive past the local landfill. A high-clearance 4x4 is highly recommended. The road is a mix of dirt, gravel, and rocks, and some of the terrain is uneven. The parking areas are at the end of the road--the farthest one is about 1 mile out. There are low points and great vistas...
Learn more about Mexican Hat Ranch Road

This 17.3 mile out and back box canyon trail features amazing Utah bluffs and rock formations and numerous water crossings. You will turn left before crossing the water that leads to Hotel Rock. There is a sign that shows Arch Canyon entrance. Depending on how much rainfall the area has received,...
Learn more about Arch Canyon

This is a 3-mile Jeep trail that goes around the edge of a mesa on soft dirt, with lots of cattle tracks. It goes through lots of unmarked intersections between pinyon pine trees. It's a wider trail in the beginning, with dips across ravines and washes. It gets more technical with loose rock and sla...
Learn more about Rocky

BLM B0057 is a 1.3-mile out-and-back (2.6-mile round trip) trail rated 3 of 10 located in San Juan County. This is a destination trail to the Lime Butte Ruins located on Cedar Mesa and within the Bear Ears National Monument. The trail is a single-width sand track that leads to the boundary of the Ro...
Learn more about BLM B0057 - Lime Butte Ruins

Road 205 starts off of Comb Ridge Descent and goes north for 2.2 miles on a full-width graded dirt road. As you drive north, you'll have views looking towards Comb Ridge and the tall red sandstone canyon walls. The road is flat and wide between sagebrush, with scenic views in every direction under t...
Learn more about 205

Moki Dugway (UT Highway 261) is one of the most memorable drives in southeast Utah, climbing the face of Cedar Mesa on a steep, winding stretch of unpaved road. This 2.7-mile section of Utah State Route 261 was carved directly into the cliffside in the 1950s and still feels raw today, with gravel su...
Learn more about Moki Dugway

Trail 1 is a 1.3-mile loop off of South Elks Road. It's a narrower Jeep trail on hardpack dirt, between small bushes and pinyon pine on a gravelly surface. It joins up with a wider Jeep road as it makes a loop. The surface of the trail is mostly dirt, but it has some embedded slab rock, one section ...
Learn more about Trail 1

Trail 2 is a rutted, narrow Jeep trail near Blanding, Utah, that goes between pinyon pines and sagebrush with views toward the Abajo Mountains. It's a fun trail to explore in the fall and spring when it's not too hot or cold while connecting to many of the other trails in the area. This is a good pl...
Learn more about Trail 2

This route follows a gravel road that is easy to navigate when dry, but a high-clearance vehicle with 4WD is preferred. It offers great viewpoints of the San Juan River Canyon. Starting from Highway 261 on Cedar Mesa at the top of Moki Dugway, it is best traveled in dry conditions, as the road will ...
Learn more about Muley Point

Baulie's Road is a 6.8-mile out-and-back trail (13.6-mile round trip) rated 3 of 10 located in San Juan County and falls within the Bears Ears National Monument. This is a destination trail also known as Dry Canyon Overlook and leads to a vista view of the Dry Wash and Comb Wash basin. In addition, ...
Learn more about Baulie's Road - San Juan County B236

This 4-mile scenic track starts from County Road 240 as a wider dirt trail on top of a desert mesa. As it goes south, it has lots of unmarked intersections for spurs you can explore. The trail is overall really easy but has features such as dips across ravines, wash crossings, tight turns, and ruts....
Learn more about Chimney

County Road 240 is a 9-mile-long full-width graded dirt road. It's smooth, hard-packed dirt, with nice views of all the surrounding green hills and mesas and pink sandstone layers. It's really scenic in a landscape with contrasting pink and green colors. The east end starts off of South Elks Road. I...
Learn more about 240

A narrow, rocky, steep, and challenging trail down the side of the Comb Ridge. The easiest way to tackle the trail is north to south, descending the ridge, but heading up it would for sure be more difficult. At least by 2x. There are rocky steep ledges of Slickrock, off-camber sections, and loose gr...
Learn more about Comb Ridge Descent

Comb Ridge is a 5.6-mile (11.2-mile round trip) out-and-back trail rated 3 of 10 located on the southern end of the Bear Ears National Monument. This trail is also known as the road to River House. This trail is rich in history both in Pre-Puebloan as well as the early Mormon settlers. This mostly h...
Learn more about Comb Ridge

Comb Wash Road follows the iconic Comb Ridge. The road itself is on BLM land and is suitable for most all-terrain vehicles. There are some water crossings in the Spring or when storms are nearby, so be careful to pay attention to weather reports. There are many side trails that lead to petroglyphs a...
Learn more about Comb Wash Road

This trail leads to Recapture Pocket, a scenic collection of hoodoos and cliffs. The trail north of Recapture Pocket is a very lightly used oil field access network, with rocky and sandy sections. Some of the more remote sections include rock ledges, sand dunes, and other challenges. A stock 4x4 or ...
Learn more about Recapture Pocket

This trail starts at Highway 95 through a fence. It's a faint trail in the beginning, going through pinyon pines and sagebrush. It's elevated above Butler Wash as it parallels the wash after leaving the highway, and steadily climbs up to the top of the mesa. It continues along the top of the mesa wi...
Learn more about Fence Trail

Comb Ridge is a 5.6-mile (11.2-mile round trip) out-and-back trail rated 3 of 10 located on the southern end of the Bear Ears National Monument. This trail is also known as the road to River House. This trail is rich in history both in Pre-Puebloan as well as the early Mormon settlers. This mostly h...
Learn more about Comb Ridge

Comb Wash Road follows the iconic Comb Ridge. The road itself is on BLM land and is suitable for most all-terrain vehicles. There are some water crossings in the Spring or when storms are nearby, so be careful to pay attention to weather reports. There are many side trails that lead to petroglyphs a...
Learn more about Comb Wash Road

This trail leads to Recapture Pocket, a scenic collection of hoodoos and cliffs. The trail north of Recapture Pocket is a very lightly used oil field access network, with rocky and sandy sections. Some of the more remote sections include rock ledges, sand dunes, and other challenges. A stock 4x4 or ...
Learn more about Recapture Pocket

This trail starts at Highway 95 through a fence. It's a faint trail in the beginning, going through pinyon pines and sagebrush. It's elevated above Butler Wash as it parallels the wash after leaving the highway, and steadily climbs up to the top of the mesa. It continues along the top of the mesa wi...
Learn more about Fence Trail