Dirt Bike Trails
Near Coulee City, Washington

Barker Canyon Road is a 6-mile point-to-point route beginning at its junction with Washington Route 174 and descending through Barker Canyon to Banks Lake. The first 5.5 miles of the road traverse private property. Please remain on the designated route and respect all posted signage. The trail ends ...
Learn more about Barker Canyon Road

This trail is gorgeous and features views unique to eastern Washington. There are a few shallow water crossings and some light mud. Some of the water crossings in the area have large rocks, so take it slow. Be aware of huge potholes, and maintain a slower speed for that reason. This particular path ...
Learn more about Douglas Creek Creekside Campsite

This is a gravel road to the sand dunes site with some washboard, lots of dust, and dunes with overgrown vegetation. It's a very easy gravel road, with minor elevation, this portion can be done in any season, day or night. No pass is required. Vehicles are not allowed to go off-path, and certain are...
Learn more about Sand Dunes Site

The Duffy Creek route takes you across some of the most scenic BLM land in central Washington. Most of the route overlooks the stunning Waterville Plateau. The route eventually descends into Duffy Creek; however, that section of the route is less used, overgrown, and narrow. Full-sized vehicles will...
Learn more about Duffy Creek Overlook

This gravel road runs through a bird reserve. It is only accessible between August and October. The trail is gated, the road turns into a dirt road, and there are some narrower areas, but there is nothing to be concerned about. It would be best if you were careful of upcoming traffic as you might ha...
Learn more about Bird Reserve

This is an easy gravel road that climbs up Echo Ridge approximately 400 feet in elevation. There are a couple of turns, but overall, this is an easy trail that any vehicle type could traverse. There are multiple hiking, biking, and snowmobile trails along the way, and the trail dead ends in the park...
Learn more about Echo Ridge - FS 8021-130

This forest road is dirt-based and narrow, but widens and turns to gravel as you descend into Echo Valley. The trail is one vehicle wide for the majority of the time, with places to pass. You will encounter ruts and wash under a foot, and many humps/whoops that will lift you out of the seat if taken...
Learn more about Washington Creek Road - FS 8021

This is a dirt-based forest road that climbs more than 3,000 feet in elevation. There are sections of gravel and mulch, with some areas having loose rocks. There are humps/whoops in the road that you must go over, and the road is narrow and one vehicle wide in most places, with no room to pass. Ther...
Learn more about Cooper Mountain Road Southwest - FS 8020

This is a mostly gravel forest road that climbs to the top of Washington Butte at 4,347 feet in elevation. The trail is narrow, two-track in most areas, and one vehicle wide with few places to pass. There is one sharp hairpin turn, and there are minor ledges along the trail. There are minor ruts and...
Learn more about Washington Butte Trail

This is a dirt-based forest road that climbs to the top of Goat Mountain. At the top, there are 2 radio/phone towers, and you will have a panoramic view of the peaks and ridges in the area. The trail up is narrow and one vehicle wide in most places, with some two-track sections. There are places to ...
Learn more about Goat Mountain Road - FS 8140-145

The trail is designated as a green dot road and consists of compacted dirt mixed with sharp basalt rocks, which gives it a difficulty rating of 1. Located in a high desert area, this trail is known for its windy conditions. As you traverse the trail, you'll have the opportunity to see a windmill far...
Learn more about Tekison Creek Road

This route into Seep Lakes area takes you to many possible campsites at the different lakes. A Discover Pass or vehicle pass is required in the area. The road is nicely groomed and easily driven with a 2WD vehicle to the campsites and lakes. There appear to be plenty of spur roads on the map; howev...
Learn more about Seep Lake

This forest road has sections of dirt and gravel. Starting from Cooper Mountain Road, you will descend nearly 3,200 feet in elevation. There are areas that are very steep with a 13% pitch. The road is wide enough for 2 vehicles to pass most of the way, but there are many switchbacks with ledges and ...
Learn more about Antoine Creek Road - FS 8140

This is a narrow, one-lane, dirt-based forest road. There are a few places to pass, and the trail is a shelf road most of the way with over 2,100 feet in elevation change. There are ruts and wash under a foot, and bumpy rock garden sections with some loose rock. The switchbacks have ledges with high...
Learn more about Johnson Creek Road - FS 8213

Oklahoma Gulch Road is a 5.7-mile point-to-point route that follows a wide, smooth, and well-maintained gravel and dirt surface, connecting Mud Creek Road to Highway 97. A Discover Pass is required for access. The road becomes steeper and more winding southeast of the intersection with South Fork Mu...
Learn more about Oklahoma Gulch Road

This is a forest road that climbs over 3,000 feet in elevation. The trail starts on gravel and transitions to dirt. As the road climbs, it also becomes narrow and one lane wide in many areas, with no place to pass. There are some ruts and washouts under a foot deep, which should not cause an issue. ...
Learn more about Joe Creek Road - FS 8210

Swakane Canyon Road is a 12.1-mile point-to-point route that begins directly off Highway 97 as a wide two-lane gravel road before narrowing and becoming rougher past the shooting range at mile 1.3. As the route climbs, it features some rutted, narrow sections where low-clearance vehicles are not rec...
Learn more about Swakane Canyon Road - FS 7415

Powerline Road is a 4.2-mile point-to-point single-lane dirt route that includes shelf-road sections and some potholes and rutted areas that may make travel difficult for low-clearance vehicles. The road shares its first 1.6 miles with Section 4 of the Washington Backcountry Discovery Route, where u...
Learn more about Powerline Road - FS 5303

Road 14.14 is a 1.3-mile out-and-back trail that follows a ridgeline, ending at a road closed sign near Cape Horn. Offering stunning views of Brewton Gulch to the south and the Columbia River to the north, this trail is a shelf road with sections of small ruts, loose fist-sized rocks, and one mud ho...
Learn more about Road 14.14

FS 5303210 is a 6.9-mile point-to-point single-lane dirt route. The road is generally smooth but includes shelf road sections and some brush encroachment in narrower areas. A short but steep climb is present along the route, featuring fist-sized loose rock where 4WD is recommended. This trail is par...
Learn more about FS 5303210

Barker Canyon Road is a 6-mile point-to-point route beginning at its junction with Washington Route 174 and descending through Barker Canyon to Banks Lake. The first 5.5 miles of the road traverse private property. Please remain on the designated route and respect all posted signage. The trail ends ...
Learn more about Barker Canyon Road

This trail is gorgeous and features views unique to eastern Washington. There are a few shallow water crossings and some light mud. Some of the water crossings in the area have large rocks, so take it slow. Be aware of huge potholes, and maintain a slower speed for that reason. This particular path ...
Learn more about Douglas Creek Creekside Campsite

This is a gravel road to the sand dunes site with some washboard, lots of dust, and dunes with overgrown vegetation. It's a very easy gravel road, with minor elevation, this portion can be done in any season, day or night. No pass is required. Vehicles are not allowed to go off-path, and certain are...
Learn more about Sand Dunes Site

The Duffy Creek route takes you across some of the most scenic BLM land in central Washington. Most of the route overlooks the stunning Waterville Plateau. The route eventually descends into Duffy Creek; however, that section of the route is less used, overgrown, and narrow. Full-sized vehicles will...
Learn more about Duffy Creek Overlook

Barker Canyon Road is a 6-mile point-to-point route beginning at its junction with Washington Route 174 and descending through Barker Canyon to Banks Lake. The first 5.5 miles of the road traverse private property. Please remain on the designated route and respect all posted signage. The trail ends ...
Learn more about Barker Canyon Road

This is a gravel road to the sand dunes site with some washboard, lots of dust, and dunes with overgrown vegetation. It's a very easy gravel road, with minor elevation, this portion can be done in any season, day or night. No pass is required. Vehicles are not allowed to go off-path, and certain are...
Learn more about Sand Dunes Site

The Duffy Creek route takes you across some of the most scenic BLM land in central Washington. Most of the route overlooks the stunning Waterville Plateau. The route eventually descends into Duffy Creek; however, that section of the route is less used, overgrown, and narrow. Full-sized vehicles will...
Learn more about Duffy Creek Overlook

This gravel road runs through a bird reserve. It is only accessible between August and October. The trail is gated, the road turns into a dirt road, and there are some narrower areas, but there is nothing to be concerned about. It would be best if you were careful of upcoming traffic as you might ha...
Learn more about Bird Reserve