Dirt Bike Trails
Near Central Park, Washington

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 with curves and cliffsides as you gain elevation. There are many side roads to explore, camp, or take in the views...
Learn more about Capitol Forest South Trail

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 sections. This trail-esq highway is solely a beach with minimal rocks. There are spots of h...
Learn more about Ocean Shores Beach Highway

The Larch Mountain Trail has two sections - East and West. The West portion has had heavy logging recently, which cut the trail off, requiring traveling on a forest road for a little under three-quarters of a mile to get between the two sections of the West trail. There are several trail crossings o...
Learn more about Larch Mountain Trail West

The D-1000 splits off the main paved D-line and takes you into the heart of Capitol Forest. Immediately as you turn onto the road, you'll start to gain elevation as you look down on the Cedar River. The trees are tagged with CB Channel 5, so be mindful of big rigs that may be on the trail (different...
Learn more about Capitol Forest D-1000

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 into the West Fork Humptulips River Valley. This trail is easily passable by stock 4WD o...
Learn more about West Side East Fork Humptulips Valley 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 a small parking area at the trail end, you can take a short hike up to the top of Cougar Mountain and t...
Learn more about Cougar Mountain 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 in this area. In early and late winter there can be numerous downed trees blocking the road.
Learn more about Donkey Creek Cutoff

Prepare for water, mud, dust, roots and rocks. This trail has it all. In deep, thick forest so it stays wet for several weeks after a good rain. Mud is very slick red clay. Sections of fast flow trail and tight technical sections with small rock climbs and tall tree roots. This will take you over a ...
Learn more about North Rim Trail #3

Forest Road 2341 Lower in the Olympic National Forest, is a classic Washington backroad climb, an easygoing but scenic route that winds steadily uphill through dense evergreen forest before opening into sweeping views. The road surface is typical for the area: mostly compact dirt and gravel with occ...
Learn more about FS 2341 Lower

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 trail. There are many fallen trees that have been cleared off th...
Learn more about East Fork Humptulips Trail

The Small Getaway Amongst Locked Gates is a short but highly enjoyable off-road route ideal for beginners, SxSs, and four-wheel-drive vehicles looking to explore a quick series of dirt paths and scenic lookouts near the Washington coast. Spanning roughly 2.2 miles with a technical rating of 4, this ...
Learn more about The Small Getaway Amongst Locked Gates

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 ride through the Olympic National Forest. This trail is predominantly single-ve...
Learn more about Newberry Creek Road

Loki is an easy but narrow single track trail. Trail can become overgrown depending on the time of year. A few small root obstacles but easy enough for new riders if trail brush has been cut back. There are several popular mountain bike trails throughout Loki, so beware of cyclists. Stay on designat...
Learn more about Loki

Willapa Hills is an easy, scenic 17.3-mile loop winding through lush commercial forestland in Pacific County, Washington, offering an accessible offroad experience for beginners and stock four-wheel-drive vehicles. This scenic route primarily consists of well-maintained gravel logging roads managed ...
Learn more about Willapa Hills

North Rim Trail #2 connects sections #1 and #3. Like those two trails, this trail has diverse terrain, some challenging obstacles, but is passable by most riders with basic skills. Not recommended for new riders. The trail weaves through thick forest and pops out into a clear-cut with beautiful view...
Learn more about North Rim Trail #2

The North Rim Trail is a 3-part trail system. #1 starts right off the Rock Candy Staging area. This trail offers lots of diverse terrain to navigate. Switchbacks through the woods, dry rocky sections, fast flowy double track, jumps, and whoops. The trail can be wet and muddy in the rainy months. Thi...
Learn more about North Rim Trail #1

Capitol Peak is a more difficult, punchy enduro trail. The trail starts as a faster trail with smaller rocks and roots until the first clearing. From there, the trail gets more difficult with steep and challenging obstacles. Though short, it will challenge your endurance. Large rocks and roots with ...
Learn more about Capitol Peak

Larch Trail East connects the Rock Candy side of Capitol Forest with the intersection of Twin Peaks and Larch Trail West. Trail is flowy and weaves through forest and along an exposed ridge. Beautiful views of Capitol Forest in several places. Trail is easy enough for a beginner but can be ridden qu...
Learn more about Larch Trail East

Branching off the C-Line at Mount Molly Campground, the D-4000 road is a very well-traveled hard dirt-packed road. There are only a few potholes along this route that can easily be avoided by driving around them. The campground itself seems to have been cleared for logging and the spur road to the c...
Learn more about Capitol Forest D-4000

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 a well-maintained forest service road that any stock 4WD, AWD, and 2WD vehicles can travel.
Learn more about Horse Camp Trail

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 with curves and cliffsides as you gain elevation. There are many side roads to explore, camp, or take in the views...
Learn more about Capitol Forest South Trail

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 sections. This trail-esq highway is solely a beach with minimal rocks. There are spots of h...
Learn more about Ocean Shores Beach Highway

The Larch Mountain Trail has two sections - East and West. The West portion has had heavy logging recently, which cut the trail off, requiring traveling on a forest road for a little under three-quarters of a mile to get between the two sections of the West trail. There are several trail crossings o...
Learn more about Larch Mountain Trail West

The D-1000 splits off the main paved D-line and takes you into the heart of Capitol Forest. Immediately as you turn onto the road, you'll start to gain elevation as you look down on the Cedar River. The trees are tagged with CB Channel 5, so be mindful of big rigs that may be on the trail (different...
Learn more about Capitol Forest D-1000

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 with curves and cliffsides as you gain elevation. There are many side roads to explore, camp, or take in the views...
Learn more about Capitol Forest South Trail

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 sections. This trail-esq highway is solely a beach with minimal rocks. There are spots of h...
Learn more about Ocean Shores Beach Highway

The D-1000 splits off the main paved D-line and takes you into the heart of Capitol Forest. Immediately as you turn onto the road, you'll start to gain elevation as you look down on the Cedar River. The trees are tagged with CB Channel 5, so be mindful of big rigs that may be on the trail (different...
Learn more about Capitol Forest D-1000

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 into the West Fork Humptulips River Valley. This trail is easily passable by stock 4WD o...
Learn more about West Side East Fork Humptulips Valley Trail