Dirt Bike Trails
Near Harrington, Washington

This trail utilizes Klines Meadow Road, which is quite an easy ride, but branches off in multiple areas which increase the difficulty. Watch for sections of steep hills and possible rockslides. Take the opportunity to stop along multiple viewpoints throughout the ride, including the old quarry and T...
Learn more about Turtle Rock

The Chewelah-Clayton route is an easy, family-oriented excursion on well-maintained county roads that is ideal for drivers of all skill levels seeking a scenic tour through northeastern Washington's beautiful countryside. Spanning approximately 47 miles of two-way paved and graveled road systems, th...
Learn more about Chewelah-Clayton

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 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

Either end of this trail starts as a two-lane forest road. The middle section is where this trail gets its rating. The middle section is single lane, moderately steep, and has rain washes and ruts up to two feet deep. The middle section of this trail is very tight with few places to pass, and even f...
Learn more about Temple Road

This trail is a moderately easy 1-mile OHV loop that begins near the staging area and winds through a dry pine forest. The wide path is dry and dusty with uneven terrain, featuring embedded rock faces, loose rock, and mild downhill sections. While not particularly steep, riders must navigate deep ru...
Learn more about Staging Loop

This trail runs across the ORV park from the west to east boundary, fenced in on both sides. Starting on the west side, the trail follows a moderately challenging path through forested terrain with embedded rock, a few steep sections, and occasional narrow spots, along with views of the lake. In the...
Learn more about Fence Run

This trail is a short but demanding quarter-mile OHV route that begins at the "Moderate" sign with a steep hill climb over loose, dusty dirt and deep ruts. Riders must navigate a large rock face, tight split lines between trees, and lots of root bands crossing the trail, all while managing consisten...
Learn more about Rock Climb

This trail is a short, under half-mile-long route that crosses the center of the ORV park with a mix of terrain and moderate technical features. It begins with a faint, grassy two-track entrance on the west end, drops into the trees, then climbs back up through a rutted and root-filled section. A de...
Learn more about Center

This trail begins at the southern boundary with a wide, easy, and flowy path that weaves through open meadows, grassy hillsides, and sparse pine forest. It quickly narrows in places between trees, making it more of a dirt bike trail, and includes some flat embedded rock faces and light rutting. Afte...
Learn more about Rocky

This trail is a 1-mile easy OHV route that runs north to south through the center of the ORV park. It travels through a mix of grassy meadows and pine forest, with a wide and open layout that narrows slightly in places but remains suitable for ATVs. The trail is dry and dusty with light rutting alon...
Learn more about Easy Going

This is a steep and challenging half-mile-long route that begins with a loose, steep climb full of rock faces and split lines that are narrow and rutted, leading up to the park's fence line on the eastern boundary of the ORV park. The trail goes south along the fence line, with a big optional rock o...
Learn more about East Boundary (More Difficult)

This trail feels more like single-track and is best suited for dirt bikes, though narrow ATVs may still get through. It's deeply troughed with uneven terrain and natural little drop-offs scattered throughout. Some loose rocks are present, and grassy sections are crisscrossed with rutted split lines....
Learn more about Trough Line

This is a gradual and easy ATV route running north from the southern boundary of the ORV park. It begins as a wide, dry, and dusty path that traverses grassy slopes and sparse pine forest, maintaining a fairly straight and level course with only minor elevation changes. The trail is well-suited for ...
Learn more about Straight Shot

This is about a mile long and offers a moderately challenging ride with a mix of ruts, roots, and narrow passages. It starts as a tight, bushy path along the ORV park boundary and heads south along a fence line. From the north end, it quickly turns uphill into a steep climb over embedded and diagona...
Learn more about East Boundary

This is a 0.7-mile route that offers a wide path with scenic views of the lake and a mix of moderately challenging terrain. It begins on the east side of the ORV park with a steep descent away from the fence line, featuring embedded rock, root bands, and a few unmarked intersections. It is consisten...
Learn more about Lake View

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

This loop is mostly narrow, single-lane roads with limited places to pull over or turn around, but you will be rewarded with some great views at the top of Round Top Mountain. It is drivable in a full width 4x4 but you will have branches rubbing both sides of your vehicle at times. The west side is...
Learn more about Round Top Mountain Loop

This route is on Inland Empire Paper (IEP) land through the Thompson Creek Gate. This is more or less the main road through this area. There are multiple places to pull over or turn around along the way. This route begins at the IEP gate and heads north for about 3 miles on Snake Trail Road. It then...
Learn more about Thompson Creek

This Sherlock Peak Byway gives a slow steady drive with some washed-out areas of the road during Spring and Fall. Along this trail, you'll see great views and deep treed areas providing an enjoyable ride any time of the year. It also encompasses part of the Cottonwood Divide Trail and joins the Cott...
Learn more about Sherlock Peak Byway

This trail utilizes Klines Meadow Road, which is quite an easy ride, but branches off in multiple areas which increase the difficulty. Watch for sections of steep hills and possible rockslides. Take the opportunity to stop along multiple viewpoints throughout the ride, including the old quarry and T...
Learn more about Turtle Rock

The Chewelah-Clayton route is an easy, family-oriented excursion on well-maintained county roads that is ideal for drivers of all skill levels seeking a scenic tour through northeastern Washington's beautiful countryside. Spanning approximately 47 miles of two-way paved and graveled road systems, th...
Learn more about Chewelah-Clayton

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 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

The Chewelah-Clayton route is an easy, family-oriented excursion on well-maintained county roads that is ideal for drivers of all skill levels seeking a scenic tour through northeastern Washington's beautiful countryside. Spanning approximately 47 miles of two-way paved and graveled road systems, th...
Learn more about Chewelah-Clayton

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 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

Either end of this trail starts as a two-lane forest road. The middle section is where this trail gets its rating. The middle section is single lane, moderately steep, and has rain washes and ruts up to two feet deep. The middle section of this trail is very tight with few places to pass, and even f...
Learn more about Temple Road