Dirt Bike Trails
Near Medicine Bow, Wyoming

This trail takes you to the top of Kennaday Peak, where you will find a historic fire lookout. The trail starts out as a well-maintained forest service road, a little narrow at the bottom but two-way traffic is possible. As you near the top it does become narrow and very rocky, only allowing one-way...
Learn more about Kennaday Peak

You will enjoy this road with its amazing views at the top that sneak out of the trees every now and again. There are a bunch of camping spots at the beginning of the road, enough space for a large group at some. Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high-clearance 2WD vehicle...
Learn more about Fallen Pines

Beautiful road with amazing views, multiple lakes, great open meadows, and trees. There is no camping, but it is a quick, simple, enjoyable road to take a drive on. It is rocky and rutted in spots and can be muddy when wet. Closed in winter. Dirt or rocky road, typically unmaintained after rain or s...
Learn more about Towner Lake

This popular, fun four-wheeling route leads to Bear Lake in the beautiful Snowy Range. The road begins from Libby Pass near timberline and descends into a subalpine forest where you can spot elk and marmots. The roadbed is typically found with some small puddles and a bumpy surface, but late melting...
Learn more about Bear Lake

This trail offers almost every terrain you can think of to encounter. The trail starts off by driving down a flooded creek bed, and there are many water crossings after that as you travel alongside multiple mountain lakes. The trail is quite rocky and technical but most high clearance 4x4s should be...
Learn more about Cascade North Twin

Road 336 is one mile off of Road 396 to Bear Lake. A high-clearance vehicle is needed for this trail. A good portion of the trail is covered with rocks. Be prepared for strong winds and changing weather conditions. Highway 130 is only open from late May to late autumn until the snow accumulation get...
Learn more about Libby Flats Road 336

You will enjoy this road with its amazing views. There are a few spots that look like they would be good for camping. Road can be muddy when wet, with some water puddles. Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high-clearance 2WD vehicles. Roads are typically two vehicles wide.
Learn more about Ehlin Road

Trail winds through a heavily wooded area with fantastic views of the Centennial Ridge down to the flatlands and Sheep Mountain below. Look out for the abandoned mining equipment near the end of the trail. The trail is easy with some mud and ruts year-round but can have ice and deep snow through the...
Learn more about USFS Road 307 - Centennial Ridge

Big Bear Canyon and its side trails around Devils Pass are among the best four-wheeling areas in the Laramie Mountains. Begin this trail system by fording LaBonte Creek on the south side of FR 658 and climb into a heavily-timbered canyon covered with ponderosa pines, quaking aspen, and massive bould...
Learn more about Big Bear Canyon/Devils Pass

One of Wyoming's designated scenic backways, this drive utilizes both paved and gravel roads to travel over the rugged Seminoe Mountains and past three reservoirs fed by the North Platte River. You'll discover the unsung mountain ranges of central Wyoming as well as some of the best fishing spots in...
Learn more about Seminoe-Alcova Backcountry Byway

The short trail through LaBonte Canyon is one of the most scenic motorized routes in the Laramie Mountains. This trip takes you through the riparian corridor of LaBonte Creek, bound by hills of granite and covered with apsens, shrubs, pines, and grassy meadows. The passage is rich with opportunities...
Learn more about Labonte Canyon

Beautiful road with amazing views and tall trees. There isn't much for camping, maybe a spot or two, but it is a quick simple enjoyable road to take a drive on. This road takes you into the small town of Keystone; please drive slowly! Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high...
Learn more about Keystone

Heading from Fox Road (County Road 47), you'll come to the Squaw Ridge Road Trailhead, which is also known as Forest Service Road 311.A. This trail starts off with deep sand ruts, which will get you off camber pretty quickly on the ascent to the top. Once you pass the initial loose sand, the terrain...
Learn more about Squaw Ridge Road

Climb 1,700 feet of steep grades and switchbacks with loose rock, a few ledges, and boulders to the top of Black Mountain. At the summit is a historic fire lookout tower with a 360-degree view of the Laramie Peak unit of Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest. The beginning of this trail is an easement ...
Learn more about Black Mountain Lookout

This short ATV loop reaches the top of Sunset Ridge on the northern end of the Laramie Mountains where you'll find terrific views of the area's larger peaks and Wyoming's eastern plains. The loop begins in a pine forest and uses several tight switchbacks to gain the top of the ridge. From the rocky ...
Learn more about Sunset Ridge

This is a well-maintained road that climbs to a stunning 10,000 feet. The views on the way up are breathtaking. Once at the top, you will find the U.W. Infrared Telescope Observatory, as well as amazing 360-degree views of the valleys and mountains below. There are multiple dispersed camping sites a...
Learn more about Jelm Mountain

The West Pilot Hill Road is a rough, rocky Forest Service road that provides access to the television and radio tower sites above Laramie. The portion of the road accessible by motor vehicles ends just below pilot hill, but non-motorized trails connect this area to the city of Laramie. The short sid...
Learn more about West Pilot Hill Road and Laycock Spring

This is a well-maintained dirt road leading to an amazing viewpoint overlooking the city of Laramie, with the Snowy Range peaks visible in the distance. There are several dispersed camping sites along the way. Do not open any gates at the top of the trail, as this marks the edge of the National Fore...
Learn more about Govt Gully

This route takes you through the northern area of the Pole Mountain unit of Medicine Bow National Forest between Laramie and Cheyenne and provides access to numerous dispersed campsites. It is a well-graded road consisting of dirt and decomposed granite sand, with numerous bump rocks and water holes...
Learn more about North Ridge Road

Sullivon Spring Road is a dead-end out-and-back trail that ends at the Pilot Hill Wildlife Habitat Management Area. This is one of the rougher Forest service roads in the Pole Mountain area of Medicine Bow National Forest between Laramie and Cheyenne. Like other roads in the area, it has a few dispe...
Learn more about Sullivon Spring Road

This trail takes you to the top of Kennaday Peak, where you will find a historic fire lookout. The trail starts out as a well-maintained forest service road, a little narrow at the bottom but two-way traffic is possible. As you near the top it does become narrow and very rocky, only allowing one-way...
Learn more about Kennaday Peak

You will enjoy this road with its amazing views at the top that sneak out of the trees every now and again. There are a bunch of camping spots at the beginning of the road, enough space for a large group at some. Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high-clearance 2WD vehicle...
Learn more about Fallen Pines

Beautiful road with amazing views, multiple lakes, great open meadows, and trees. There is no camping, but it is a quick, simple, enjoyable road to take a drive on. It is rocky and rutted in spots and can be muddy when wet. Closed in winter. Dirt or rocky road, typically unmaintained after rain or s...
Learn more about Towner Lake

This popular, fun four-wheeling route leads to Bear Lake in the beautiful Snowy Range. The road begins from Libby Pass near timberline and descends into a subalpine forest where you can spot elk and marmots. The roadbed is typically found with some small puddles and a bumpy surface, but late melting...
Learn more about Bear Lake

This trail takes you to the top of Kennaday Peak, where you will find a historic fire lookout. The trail starts out as a well-maintained forest service road, a little narrow at the bottom but two-way traffic is possible. As you near the top it does become narrow and very rocky, only allowing one-way...
Learn more about Kennaday Peak

You will enjoy this road with its amazing views at the top that sneak out of the trees every now and again. There are a bunch of camping spots at the beginning of the road, enough space for a large group at some. Dirt or rocky road with gentle grades. Safe for most 4WD and high-clearance 2WD vehicle...
Learn more about Fallen Pines

Beautiful road with amazing views, multiple lakes, great open meadows, and trees. There is no camping, but it is a quick, simple, enjoyable road to take a drive on. It is rocky and rutted in spots and can be muddy when wet. Closed in winter. Dirt or rocky road, typically unmaintained after rain or s...
Learn more about Towner Lake

This popular, fun four-wheeling route leads to Bear Lake in the beautiful Snowy Range. The road begins from Libby Pass near timberline and descends into a subalpine forest where you can spot elk and marmots. The roadbed is typically found with some small puddles and a bumpy surface, but late melting...
Learn more about Bear Lake