Dirt Bike Trails
Near Castle Rock, Washington

A quick 20-minute scenic, well-maintained side route off the popular 4250 Mount Saint Helens route. The communication tower at the summit may be the end, but the real payoff is the views just before the final winding climb, offering massive, unobstructed views of Mount Saint Helens, Mount Adams, and...
Learn more about Signal Peak

This trail is primarily gravel and single vehicle width, with many areas along the way to pass oncoming traffic (if you see any). It is easily accessible and traversable by most vehicles. You may have to dodge a fallen rock or pothole here and there, but this will not distract from the beauty of the...
Learn more about 5100

Set within the scenic, mixed-timber environment of the Pacific Northwest's managed forestry lands, W-1090 serves as a highly rewarding out-and-back backcountry spur. Accessed via the primary regional logging network, this 1.1-mile dirt and gravel track leads travelers through vibrant evergreen stand...
Learn more about W-1090

Located in a heavily timbered section of the National Forest, W-514 is a highly accessible, out-and-back dirt spur utilized primarily by recreational explorers and local wildlife. The road carves a straightforward, single-track path through a deep, shady corridor of densely packed, mature evergreen ...
Learn more about W-514

Set within a lush, managed timberland featuring dense evergreen stands and expansive clear-cut clearings in the Pacific Northwest, W-1300 offers a pleasant and highly accessible backcountry detour. Functioning as a scenic out-and-back dirt spur accessed via local forestry arteries, this 2.7-mile tra...
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Nestled within a vibrant, overgrown woodland of tall cedar and fir trees in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, the W-1200 route provides a short but highly scenic out-and-back forest detour. Branching directly off the primary regional forestry network, this 1.0-mile single-track spur invites outdo...
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Branching out from the W-510 connector, W-512 West operates as a prominent transit road cutting through the active forestry lands of Washington. The route bounces between contrasting environments, plunging into dense, dark pockets of mature evergreen timber before opening up entirely into massive, r...
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This trail is a branch off of 4250 that connects to 6500 which eventually connects back to 4250, all of which are managed by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources. The trail itself is primarily a grated gravel road and has many offshoots to explore. The trail travels through dense for...
Learn more about 2730

Set within a thick, verdant forest of tall pine and fir trees, W-1055 presents a very brief, highly utilitarian out-and-back spur in the Pacific Northwest timberlands. Recently constructed in 2026 to support active logging operations, this short 1.1-mile track was blazed directly through the dense w...
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W-512 East operates as a highly secluded, out-and-back woodland spur. The surrounding environment features a remarkably lush, mature timber canopy where historical logging operations have long since given way to towering evergreens and a thick, vibrant understory packed with wild ferns and sprawling...
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Operating as a highly rewarding out-and-back spur, W-2600 offers a beautiful, multifaceted journey through the vibrant Pacific Northwest wilderness. The route travels through a dynamic National Forest environment, seamlessly transitioning between dense, shaded evergreen timber and expansive, newly p...
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Branching off the W540 junction where the tree line breaks into an open meadow, W-519 serves as a scenic throughput connector ferrying travelers all the way to the W512 road. The environment begins dramatically at the top of a massive clear-cut, offering spectacular, unobstructed panoramic views of ...
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Operating as a highly scenic out-and-back route, W-544 climbs steadily into the Washington backcountry. The trail begins by winding through a shaded, densely wooded National Forest landscape before transitioning into a massive, un-replanted clear-cut zone that offers sweeping, unobstructed sightline...
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This is a narrow gravel road that is, at the west end, either the start or the finish of the 5600, depending on which way you run it. This route connects the 5100 (west) to the "5600 to 5605" trail (east). Most vehicles can travel this route. Along the way, there are many drainages that in springtim...
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Branching off the 541 road system, W-549 acts as a heavily shaded, dead-end dirt spur pushing into the Washington backcountry. The trail navigates a lush, overgrown evergreen forest, featuring thick underbrush and towering timber that completely canopy the narrow corridor. Holding a level 2 difficul...
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Nestled within the spectacular landscapes of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, the W-546 route to Crazy Man Mountain serves as a breathtaking out-and-back backcountry spur. Accessed from the surrounding regional forestry network, this 1.7-mile track initially climbs through a steep, shaded evergr...
Learn more about Crazy Man Mountain - W-546

Set within the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, W-2000 functions as a wide, open corridor that serves as an additional access point connecting the main paved road to the deeper woodland network. The route traverses a beautiful mix of thick, tree-lined passages and expansive open meadows, with occasi...
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Set within the scenic expanses of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, W-535 serves as a brief but incredibly rewarding out-and-back backcountry spur that delivers spectacular regional vistas. Outdoor recreationists, sightseers, and overlanders frequent this route to take in the breathtaking, unobst...
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Branching off the main forestry network, the W-545 operates as a scenic out-and-back dirt spur probing into the Washington backcountry. The trail initially weaves through a densely timbered evergreen forest before dramatically breaking out into a sprawling, open clear-cut environment within the Nati...
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W-3000, widely referred to locally as Camp Nine Road, operates as a vital through-connection linking main forestry arteries and providing essential throughput deeper into the backcountry. The route carves a tight path through a vibrant, lush evergreen environment, enveloped by towering mature timber...
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A quick 20-minute scenic, well-maintained side route off the popular 4250 Mount Saint Helens route. The communication tower at the summit may be the end, but the real payoff is the views just before the final winding climb, offering massive, unobstructed views of Mount Saint Helens, Mount Adams, and...
Learn more about Signal Peak

This trail is primarily gravel and single vehicle width, with many areas along the way to pass oncoming traffic (if you see any). It is easily accessible and traversable by most vehicles. You may have to dodge a fallen rock or pothole here and there, but this will not distract from the beauty of the...
Learn more about 5100

Set within the scenic, mixed-timber environment of the Pacific Northwest's managed forestry lands, W-1090 serves as a highly rewarding out-and-back backcountry spur. Accessed via the primary regional logging network, this 1.1-mile dirt and gravel track leads travelers through vibrant evergreen stand...
Learn more about W-1090

Located in a heavily timbered section of the National Forest, W-514 is a highly accessible, out-and-back dirt spur utilized primarily by recreational explorers and local wildlife. The road carves a straightforward, single-track path through a deep, shady corridor of densely packed, mature evergreen ...
Learn more about W-514

A quick 20-minute scenic, well-maintained side route off the popular 4250 Mount Saint Helens route. The communication tower at the summit may be the end, but the real payoff is the views just before the final winding climb, offering massive, unobstructed views of Mount Saint Helens, Mount Adams, and...
Learn more about Signal Peak

This trail is primarily gravel and single vehicle width, with many areas along the way to pass oncoming traffic (if you see any). It is easily accessible and traversable by most vehicles. You may have to dodge a fallen rock or pothole here and there, but this will not distract from the beauty of the...
Learn more about 5100

Set within the scenic, mixed-timber environment of the Pacific Northwest's managed forestry lands, W-1090 serves as a highly rewarding out-and-back backcountry spur. Accessed via the primary regional logging network, this 1.1-mile dirt and gravel track leads travelers through vibrant evergreen stand...
Learn more about W-1090

Located in a heavily timbered section of the National Forest, W-514 is a highly accessible, out-and-back dirt spur utilized primarily by recreational explorers and local wildlife. The road carves a straightforward, single-track path through a deep, shady corridor of densely packed, mature evergreen ...
Learn more about W-514