Dirt Bike Trails
Near North Omak, Washington

This route is a part of the WABDR (Section 5) and is therefore often trafficked by ADV riders. Please use caution. The trail from Highway 20 begins as a gentle and easy dirt road - wide enough for two vehicles to pass one another. Once you reach the Rock Creek Campground, the trail progressively bec...
Learn more about FR 2045 - Loup Loup Canyon Road

This is part of the WABDR (Section 5) and is therefore often trafficked by ADV riders and other adventurists. Please use caution. This section of trail is a nice wide dirt road - wide enough for vehicles to pass one another. It is maintained for access to the several campgrounds, lakes, and communit...
Learn more about Sinlahekin Road

This dirt road starts out from Highway 20 as a two-lane road, narrowing to 1.5 and finally a single lane as it climbs north. There is ample room to meet another vehicle in most places. Most of the road has open views. There are some ruts and sections of erosion damage, along with some embedded and l...
Learn more about West Fork Rock Creek Road

This road starts as 1.5 lanes of gravel, but the gravel doesn't last for long. It stays about the same width, but the surface reverts to dirt. It meanders along the ridge, giving a glimpse of Highway 20 below, before ending abruptly at a locked gate where the road crosses onto private property. It i...
Learn more about North Cook Mountain Road North half

This trail is mostly gravel state and county roads leading through the Sinlahekin Wildlife Refuge. It goes up the steep Chopaka Grade overlooking Palmer Lake and Palmer Mountain (historic gold mining country) and to Chopaka Lake, a favorite camping, swimming, boating, and fishing spot near Loomis, W...
Learn more about Chopaka Lake

This is a single-lane dirt road picking up where the West Fork Rock Creek Road ends at an intersection with an unnamed road. It has some embedded and loose rock a little over six inches high, and one or two water bars that are a bit steep. The road is overgrown in places. It travels through both for...
Learn more about De Pue Creek Road

This single-lane dirt road starts easily from Golden Rule Road. It winds through an area that was logged, with quite a few trees left standing. There are many possible side roads to take, and this track gets more overgrown as it continues. Once it starts heading down toward North Cook Mountain Road,...
Learn more about E332411T

This starts from Woody Mountain Road as an easy 1.5-lane dirt road. Initially, there are some shallow ruts and a few embedded rocks. As it progresses south, it gets narrower and has more rocky and silty sections. When it starts descending more steeply, the ruts get deeper, the water bars get bigger,...
Learn more about Golden Rule Road

The northern part of this road is 1.5 lanes and in good condition. The rest of it is a single-lane dirt road with sections of shallow ruts, mild erosion damage, and some embedded and loose rocks. All of those were less than six inches high or deep. There are plenty of places to safely meet another v...
Learn more about Rock Lakes Road

This single-lane dirt road starts from the main FS 41 road and finishes at Conger Creek Road, FS 3700-100. Most of the road is in decent shape, with some erosion ruts and damage. There were embedded rocks around a foot high and loose rocks of similar height. The primary obstacle is a steep and rocky...
Learn more about E352415a

This road starts out from the main FS 37 road as a 1.5 lane smooth natural surface road. It stays like that until the national forest boundary, where it starts to climb and has significant erosion ruts and damage. The road here is still wide enough that most of the ruts can be easily avoided. The ro...
Learn more about 3700-100 Conger Creek Rd

This is an easy 1.5-lane dirt road that begins at the junction of Cook Mountain Road and South Cook Mountain Road. What shows along the side of where the road starts as a stream is actually a fair-sized pond or small lake, at least at the beginning of summer. The track ends about 2.7 miles later at ...
Learn more about North Cook Mountain Road - South half

This road starts as a 1.5-lane gravel track and narrows to a single lane as it climbs. There is room to safely meet another vehicle in most places. The road also becomes a more natural surface instead of gravel as it climbs. There are a few switchbacks with a reasonable radius, and the area above th...
Learn more about FS 3800-025

This 1- to 1.5-lane dirt road connects to Woody Summit Road and Woody Mountain Road via short DNR spurs. It is wide enough to meet another vehicle's safety standards for much of its length. There were some shallow ruts and both loose and embedded rocks less than six inches deep or high. It travels t...
Learn more about E332411C

This single-lane dirt road goes from Golden Rule Road down to Cook Mountain Road and North Cook Mountain Road. It's not nearly as soft as Golden Rule Road, but it does have some soft spots, smaller water bars, ruts, and erosion damage more than a foot deep. It also has spots of embedded and loose ro...
Learn more about South Cook Mountain

Upper Buck Mountain is the second half of Buck Lookout Road, leading to the Buck Mountain summit where the fire lookout tower is located. This section of the trail is a very narrow two-track, more advanced, where 4WD and higher clearance are highly advised. The trail is essentially one long hill cli...
Learn more about Upper Buck Mountain

From Highway 20, this is the route to take to reach Buck Mountain/Fire lookout tower. The trail begins as a nice wide two-track that weaves and winds its way up through the Loup Loup National Forest. There is some erosion damage on the trail - ruts and ridges. The further up you travel, the more nar...
Learn more about Lower Buck Mountain

This single-lane dirt road connects the FS 3700-100 to E352415a. It has some erosion ruts around a foot deep, and the crossing of Cedar Creek is through an old washout. The washout itself isn't bad, but the climb back up to road level is a bit eroded to around a foot deep. The road also has embedded...
Learn more about Cedar Creek - FS 3700-110

This short trail connects from FR 42 to Buck Lookout Road and is an alternate route for getting to Buck Mountain. It's a narrow rocky two-track trail with a handful of steep grades up/down and over the ridge. Higher clearance with 4WD is advised. There is a small pond in the middle, at which point t...
Learn more about Forest Crossing

This is a combination of Forest Road 4225 (South Beaver) and 4200 (South Fork Salmon). This route takes you into the Okanogan National Forest, leading to several other off-shoot trails and trailheads. At the beginning of the trail is Beaver Campground. The road is pretty well maintained during the w...
Learn more about FR 4225 - 42

This route is a part of the WABDR (Section 5) and is therefore often trafficked by ADV riders. Please use caution. The trail from Highway 20 begins as a gentle and easy dirt road - wide enough for two vehicles to pass one another. Once you reach the Rock Creek Campground, the trail progressively bec...
Learn more about FR 2045 - Loup Loup Canyon Road

This is part of the WABDR (Section 5) and is therefore often trafficked by ADV riders and other adventurists. Please use caution. This section of trail is a nice wide dirt road - wide enough for vehicles to pass one another. It is maintained for access to the several campgrounds, lakes, and communit...
Learn more about Sinlahekin Road

This dirt road starts out from Highway 20 as a two-lane road, narrowing to 1.5 and finally a single lane as it climbs north. There is ample room to meet another vehicle in most places. Most of the road has open views. There are some ruts and sections of erosion damage, along with some embedded and l...
Learn more about West Fork Rock Creek Road

This road starts as 1.5 lanes of gravel, but the gravel doesn't last for long. It stays about the same width, but the surface reverts to dirt. It meanders along the ridge, giving a glimpse of Highway 20 below, before ending abruptly at a locked gate where the road crosses onto private property. It i...
Learn more about North Cook Mountain Road North half

This route is a part of the WABDR (Section 5) and is therefore often trafficked by ADV riders. Please use caution. The trail from Highway 20 begins as a gentle and easy dirt road - wide enough for two vehicles to pass one another. Once you reach the Rock Creek Campground, the trail progressively bec...
Learn more about FR 2045 - Loup Loup Canyon Road

This is part of the WABDR (Section 5) and is therefore often trafficked by ADV riders and other adventurists. Please use caution. This section of trail is a nice wide dirt road - wide enough for vehicles to pass one another. It is maintained for access to the several campgrounds, lakes, and communit...
Learn more about Sinlahekin Road

This dirt road starts out from Highway 20 as a two-lane road, narrowing to 1.5 and finally a single lane as it climbs north. There is ample room to meet another vehicle in most places. Most of the road has open views. There are some ruts and sections of erosion damage, along with some embedded and l...
Learn more about West Fork Rock Creek Road

This road starts as 1.5 lanes of gravel, but the gravel doesn't last for long. It stays about the same width, but the surface reverts to dirt. It meanders along the ridge, giving a glimpse of Highway 20 below, before ending abruptly at a locked gate where the road crosses onto private property. It i...
Learn more about North Cook Mountain Road North half