Dirt Bike Trails
Near Four Corners, Montana

This point-to-point dirt and gravel two-lane road connects Highway 191 south of Four Corners to Norris Road west of Four Corners, offering a scenic alternative to the main highway. Portions of the road are unmaintained, and following recent snowmelt or rain, the surface can become very muddy and rut...
Learn more about Axtell Anceney Road

Essentially a rough gravel road, this is a curvy and pot-hole-filled mountain road that forks off of Wilson Creek Divide Road. You'll likely want to air down your tires so as to not rattle your bones or bolt-ons off, this is one bumpy and unmaintained road. There aren't any real obstacles, the main ...
Learn more about Little Bear Road Offshoot

Squaw-Wilson Creek Divide Road is a Level 1–2 trail with a rough mix of dirt and rock. The road is very bumpy, so airing down is recommended. Despite the rough surface, it is in surprisingly good condition, possibly due to limited use. Most of the route is narrow single track with very few pullouts ...
Learn more about Squaw-Wilson Divide

Moser Jumpoff Road is an easy Level 1 route with scattered potholes and excellent valley views. The final mile narrows to single track with tight overgrowth and little to no room to turn around. Larger vehicles should use caution before entering the last section, as it will cause paint pin stripes.
Learn more about Moser Jumpoff Road

Big Bear Lake Road is rated Level 2–3 to the lake and Level 3–4 beyond the lake to the peak. The road is consistently rocky, so airing down is highly recommended. High clearance is strongly recommended past the lake, where the route becomes rougher and slower with a few climbing obstacles. The road ...
Learn more about Big Bear Lake Road

A rough, but maintained forest service trail off of the main Langohr Road in Hyalite Canyon. There are various dispersed camping spots off of this trail, as well as several beautiful viewpoints to see the Canyon and the Canyon Road from. Keep in mind the rules (posted earlier in the Canyon) about di...
Learn more about Langohr Offshoot

Big Bear Lake Road is located in the Gallatin Mountains, with the closest large city being Bozeman, Montana, which is roughly 8 and a half miles from the highway turnoff. The trail itself is around 1.5 miles. This spur area beyond the lake is not used nearly as much and has trees and brush growing ...
Learn more about Big Bear Lake Road Spur

Wilson Creek Divide Road offers an approachable yet incredibly scenic mountain drive for four-wheel-drive vehicles, SxSs, and high-clearance adventure seekers looking to transition from the Gallatin Valley into the rugged Gallatin National Forest. Spanning approximately 28 miles and reaching a maxim...
Learn more about Wilson Creek Divide Road

The Middle Cottonwood Single Track starts on the west end at a small dirt parking lot on a well-maintained wide dirt path. There are many hikers on this trail, so please respect other users. It goes over a narrow wooden bridge and continues on an easy trail with some embedded rocks but mostly smooth...
Learn more about Middle Cottonwood

Bridger Mountain is 2.4 miles of single track with significant exposure and technical switchbacks, making it a challenging trail. The south end starts at the end of the Middle Cottonwood trail on an easy and flowy path with a few roots and rocks. Watch out for lots of hikers on this section of trail...
Learn more about Bridger Mountains

This is an easy trail with plenty of incredible scenery. Consisting of mostly dirt and gravel, the trail is typically maintained fairly well year-round. Depending on the time of year, you can expect to see bison roaming, a phenomenal view of the Madison River, and beautiful buttes and mountains. Alo...
Learn more about Buffalo Jump - Black Fords Fish Access

This route is a standard gravel road that is similar to many roads that take you to remote trailheads in Montana and across the mountain west. There are plenty of potholes and washboard sections of the road, but assuming it's the right time of year, this route presents no real difficult parts or tec...
Learn more about Goose Creek Trailhead

Truman Gulch is an easy spur trail off of the Bridger Foothills trail that descends 1,400 feet down to the Truman Gulch Trailhead. It looks like there has been a lot of trail maintenance on this to clear it of rocks, bench out any ruts, and make it overall very smooth and flowy, as it is also a popu...
Learn more about Truman Gulch

Starting from the East Fork Hyalite trailhead, you will be winding and zipping through the trees headed south until you reach Emerald lake, followed by Heather Lake. Emerald is about 5 miles, with Heather being about 1 more mile. This trail has some difficulty however followed by beautiful views of ...
Learn more about Heather & Emerald Scramble

The start of Olsen Creek Road is your basic gravel road, with somewhat deep potholes and parts of it washed out. There are no real obstacles or technical portions. There are tight switchbacks, so be mindful of oncoming traffic as well as the steep shoulders. There are privately owned parcels the rou...
Learn more about Start of Olsen Creek

Heading south on 191, take a left onto Moose Creek Road; this trail starts off fairly gentle with plenty of camping areas to make basecamp. Beautiful aspens, golden late September, line the first stretch of this ride. There are a couple of intersections, so make sure to follow along on your device. ...
Learn more about Moose Creek to Portal Creek Rd

Bridger Ridge is a top-tier single track in Montana's Bridger Mountain Range. It's full of incredible views and technical challenges and is mostly an epic skinny trail atop a ridge line around 8,000 feet elevation. It starts at the top of Ross Pass at the intersection with Upper Brackett Creek. It's...
Learn more about Bridger Ridge

Bridger Foothills is a long singletrack through the Gallatin National Forest, almost 7 miles long of challenging rocks, epic views, and technical switchbacks. The south end is more like a continuation of the Bridger Mountain trail. From the south, it starts on a narrow shelfy trail mid-way up the mo...
Learn more about Bridger Foothills

Ross Pass is a 2.5-mile-long single track through the Gallatin National Forest. From the west end, it drops down from the summit of Ross Pass and the intersection with the Bridger Foothills, Bridger Ridge, and Upper Brackett Creek single tracks. It's a gradual descent the whole way, dropping 1,000 f...
Learn more about Ross Pass

Point-to-point, moderately traveled road north of Belgrade in the Gallatin Valley. Maintained dirt and gravel surface, typically two vehicles wide. Should not require 4WD in dry conditions. Expect muddy conditions when wet, and some drifting snow over the road in winter. If starting from the south, ...
Learn more about Dry Creek Road

This point-to-point dirt and gravel two-lane road connects Highway 191 south of Four Corners to Norris Road west of Four Corners, offering a scenic alternative to the main highway. Portions of the road are unmaintained, and following recent snowmelt or rain, the surface can become very muddy and rut...
Learn more about Axtell Anceney Road

Essentially a rough gravel road, this is a curvy and pot-hole-filled mountain road that forks off of Wilson Creek Divide Road. You'll likely want to air down your tires so as to not rattle your bones or bolt-ons off, this is one bumpy and unmaintained road. There aren't any real obstacles, the main ...
Learn more about Little Bear Road Offshoot

Squaw-Wilson Creek Divide Road is a Level 1–2 trail with a rough mix of dirt and rock. The road is very bumpy, so airing down is recommended. Despite the rough surface, it is in surprisingly good condition, possibly due to limited use. Most of the route is narrow single track with very few pullouts ...
Learn more about Squaw-Wilson Divide

Moser Jumpoff Road is an easy Level 1 route with scattered potholes and excellent valley views. The final mile narrows to single track with tight overgrowth and little to no room to turn around. Larger vehicles should use caution before entering the last section, as it will cause paint pin stripes.
Learn more about Moser Jumpoff Road

This point-to-point dirt and gravel two-lane road connects Highway 191 south of Four Corners to Norris Road west of Four Corners, offering a scenic alternative to the main highway. Portions of the road are unmaintained, and following recent snowmelt or rain, the surface can become very muddy and rut...
Learn more about Axtell Anceney Road

Essentially a rough gravel road, this is a curvy and pot-hole-filled mountain road that forks off of Wilson Creek Divide Road. You'll likely want to air down your tires so as to not rattle your bones or bolt-ons off, this is one bumpy and unmaintained road. There aren't any real obstacles, the main ...
Learn more about Little Bear Road Offshoot

Squaw-Wilson Creek Divide Road is a Level 1–2 trail with a rough mix of dirt and rock. The road is very bumpy, so airing down is recommended. Despite the rough surface, it is in surprisingly good condition, possibly due to limited use. Most of the route is narrow single track with very few pullouts ...
Learn more about Squaw-Wilson Divide

Moser Jumpoff Road is an easy Level 1 route with scattered potholes and excellent valley views. The final mile narrows to single track with tight overgrowth and little to no room to turn around. Larger vehicles should use caution before entering the last section, as it will cause paint pin stripes.
Learn more about Moser Jumpoff Road