Dirt Bike Trails
Near Days Creek, Oregon

This well-maintained forest road climbs steadily into the mountains, following a winding, mostly single-lane route with occasional pullouts where vehicles can move aside for passing traffic. The road includes numerous switchbacks, sharp curves, and blind corners, so drivers should stay alert for onc...
Learn more about FS 3220900

This trail begins as a well-maintained gravel road and is relatively easy to follow through the first section. Conditions change at a major split, where the road to the right leads toward the 320 and includes a steep descent. Continuing on this route, the trail becomes narrower and more rugged, with...
Learn more about FS 3220300

This trail has sections with sheer cliff drop-offs and significant exposure. It is not recommended for anyone uncomfortable with heights, and drivers should use extreme caution near the unprotected edges. This well-maintained gray gravel road climbs steadily from the main road into the mountains, fo...
Learn more about FS 3220000

This beautiful user-maintained forest trail begins in dense woodland before opening into a burned area with views across the surrounding valley. The road remains in relatively good condition for an unmaintained route, although it becomes narrower as it continues, with vegetation closing in around th...
Learn more about FS 3230200

This route is a bypass for local residents and employees of Job Corps to avoid fire or road hazards that may arise. It is mostly small tire-friendly. Use caution during the week as it will have moderate log truck traffic in the area and on Little River Road.
Learn more about Peel to Wolf Creek Job Corps Bypass Route

Lots of little hubs that branch off of this gravel road. There is no connection to candy spur hub as depicted on the GPS, so you can't loop around as it's a dead end. It's got a blue gate that is currently open just before you cross the bridge that Evens creek flows beneath.
Learn more about Elderberry Dead End

Lookout Mountain road runs through the Umpqua National Forest, it is an easy gravel road with sections that can be gradually steep and curvy. There are some sections of this road that have really cool rock formations and pretty views. There is also a really cool spot at Emile Shelter to stop and enj...
Learn more about Lookout Mountain

Lower Emily is an easy, scenic 2.4-mile gravel route in the Umpqua National Forest that provides essential access to the popular Grotto Falls Trailhead, making it perfect for beginners, scenic drivers, and families looking for a classic Pacific Northwest outdoor adventure. Navigating through towerin...
Learn more about Lower Emily

Great viewing points of the N. Umpqua River and the area of Thunder Mountain. There are lots of opportunities for mudding and enjoying a nice day on the mountain. It is a great trail for getting from Lil River Side to Rock Creek side in an SxS or 4Wheeler. Come prepared with food, drink, water, and ...
Learn more about Backroads to Swiftwater to Peel Oregon

Bumpy uneasy gravel roads with a lot connections to explore. Logging is active in the area, so be aware of logging trucks. When wet expect plenty of mud and a good chance of getting stuck. Has lots of blind corners and some stunning views. It's my favorite starting route to take down to Elderberry F...
Learn more about Moon Watch

Snowbird is an easy gravel road with sections that have steep but gradual inclines. It runs through the Umpqua National Forest. This road is filled with gorgeous spots to enjoy views, yet it is a burned area in sections so be aware there is a chance of falling rocks, trees, and flash floods. Don't l...
Learn more about Snowbird

This is a hard-packed, gravel-based forest road that gradually climbs over 2,300 feet in elevation. In the beginning, the views are of forest and surrounding peaks and ridges, but closer to the top it opens up into meadows. There are some potholes you want to avoid as well as minor ruts and wash, bu...
Learn more about FS 6640

Panther Ridge road is an easy yet overgrown natural surface road that looks like it once was gravel, but it has long been overrun by the forest around it. If you don't like pin strips I would avoid this trail. The road runs through the Umpqua National Forest, and there are a couple of small spots to...
Learn more about Panther Ridge

Lookout road is a very tight natural surface overgrown road that has sections where you will get deep pinstripes, but the camp spot at the top has a large firepit with a pretty nice view however it is only big enough for two rigs. There was spotty cell phone service at the camp spot.
Learn more about Lookout

Calf Ridge road number 4720 is an easy gravel road that runs through the Umpqua National Forest. There are plenty of beautiful views to enjoy on this route, it is in a burned area so be mindful of rocks and falling debris, but don't like that take away from the stunning views. You will find Horsesho...
Learn more about Calf Ridge

Panther Creek road runs through the Umpqua National Forest, it is an easy single-car width gravel road with some spots to pull off. There are a couple of sections in the trees that clear out offering a pretty view of the mountains in the distance. There is a hike that gets you to Fairy Shelter Fores...
Learn more about Panther Creek

Youtlkut Pillars is an easy gravel road that runs through the Umpqua National Forest. The name comes from the huge rock Pillars that you will find on this road, it is a really cool place to stop and check out, there looks to be a hiking trail, but it is unmarked. They really are something to check o...
Learn more about Youtlkut Pillars

Enjoy the views that this road has to offer. You might want to pull over and take a few photos! This road has a hiking, biking, and horseback trail. If you want to get out of your rig and enjoy a nice hike. There may or may not camp along this road, but you should be able to find them on other roads...
Learn more about Twin Lakes

Calf Head TS road runs through the Umpqua National Forest. It is a mostly gravel road with sections that have become more of a natural surface. The road gets tight in a few spots, and the end of the road gets gradually steeper as you get to the top. The top has a large rock cory with a good area to ...
Learn more about Calfhead T.S.

This is a narrow, one-lane, gravel-based forest road with 1,300 feet of elevation change. The trail has lots of overgrown vegetation, and you will have dense forest views and views of the surrounding ridges. Camping is allowed along this trail, and there are several pre-existing campsites. There are...
Learn more about Buck Basin - FS 6600-300

This well-maintained forest road climbs steadily into the mountains, following a winding, mostly single-lane route with occasional pullouts where vehicles can move aside for passing traffic. The road includes numerous switchbacks, sharp curves, and blind corners, so drivers should stay alert for onc...
Learn more about FS 3220900

This trail begins as a well-maintained gravel road and is relatively easy to follow through the first section. Conditions change at a major split, where the road to the right leads toward the 320 and includes a steep descent. Continuing on this route, the trail becomes narrower and more rugged, with...
Learn more about FS 3220300

This trail has sections with sheer cliff drop-offs and significant exposure. It is not recommended for anyone uncomfortable with heights, and drivers should use extreme caution near the unprotected edges. This well-maintained gray gravel road climbs steadily from the main road into the mountains, fo...
Learn more about FS 3220000

This beautiful user-maintained forest trail begins in dense woodland before opening into a burned area with views across the surrounding valley. The road remains in relatively good condition for an unmaintained route, although it becomes narrower as it continues, with vegetation closing in around th...
Learn more about FS 3230200

This well-maintained forest road climbs steadily into the mountains, following a winding, mostly single-lane route with occasional pullouts where vehicles can move aside for passing traffic. The road includes numerous switchbacks, sharp curves, and blind corners, so drivers should stay alert for onc...
Learn more about FS 3220900

This trail begins as a well-maintained gravel road and is relatively easy to follow through the first section. Conditions change at a major split, where the road to the right leads toward the 320 and includes a steep descent. Continuing on this route, the trail becomes narrower and more rugged, with...
Learn more about FS 3220300

This trail has sections with sheer cliff drop-offs and significant exposure. It is not recommended for anyone uncomfortable with heights, and drivers should use extreme caution near the unprotected edges. This well-maintained gray gravel road climbs steadily from the main road into the mountains, fo...
Learn more about FS 3220000

This beautiful user-maintained forest trail begins in dense woodland before opening into a burned area with views across the surrounding valley. The road remains in relatively good condition for an unmaintained route, although it becomes narrower as it continues, with vegetation closing in around th...
Learn more about FS 3230200