Dirt Bike Trails
Near Remer, Minnesota

This trail follows a narrow, two-track path composed of gravel and sand. It is often dusty, although some stretches remain wet, depending on recent weather conditions. The route winds through forested terrain with steady ascents and descents, and large ruts are present along portions of the track, r...
Learn more about 2743

The northern side of Loon Lake Trail is quite different in character from the southern section and is generally considered a moderate route, rated around a two or three in difficulty. The surface is made up mostly of sand, which becomes thick and soft in several places, with only small amounts of gr...
Learn more about Loon Lake Road

This trail offers a little bit of everything in terms of off-road conditions. It is narrow and generally suited for single-vehicle travel, with no regular maintenance. The surface alternates between sandy stretches and muddy sections, with ruts forming in some areas. Water erosion is visible along t...
Learn more about 3705

This trail follows a mostly wide and well-maintained gravel route that winds through a landscape of mixed fields and predominantly forested areas. Along the way, a few smaller trails branch off from the main path, and there are occasional residences scattered throughout the route. As the trail appro...
Learn more about 2112

This trail begins near the town of Remer, which is notable for having a well-regarded butchery, and stretches for a considerable distance through a mix of wooded terrain. The road itself is wide and well-maintained in many sections, easily accommodating two vehicles, though it narrows to single-vehi...
Learn more about 2321

This trail begins at a public water access point located near a paved road and immediately climbs uphill on a wide, well-maintained gravel surface. From there, it passes by a few attractive residences before descending again and eventually reaching the lake. There is also a walking trail along this ...
Learn more about FS 30476

This trail begins as a narrow two-track made up of gravel and sand, with some sections holding water depending on recent conditions. It winds through forested terrain, featuring a mix of ascents and descents, providing a steady yet manageable drive. Evidence of past logging activity is visible along...
Learn more about Willow River

This trail begins off Highway 4 and follows a wide, well-maintained gravel surface. It is generally dusty and winds its way through a mix of open fields and forested stretches. Along the way, the trail passes several rural homesteads and tends to carry a fair amount of local traffic, so it's best to...
Learn more about 53

This trail follows a winding path through a mixed landscape and appears to be only partially maintained. In several sections, the surface is uneven and shows signs of water damage, with potholes and erosion present despite the presence of a few active residences along the route. Wet areas are visibl...
Learn more about 2117

This trail quickly shifts into a rougher, unmaintained route. It is primarily gravel but includes stretches of sand and mud as it winds through dense forest. The trail alternates between narrow single-vehicle sections and slightly wider areas that can accommodate two vehicles at a time. Elevation ch...
Learn more about 2113

From the south, this trail begins at a large, open parking area with a boat launch located beside a lake bordered by reeds and grass. Prominent signage in the area makes it clear that camping is not permitted, and the presence of a parked ranger vehicle suggests regular patrols. From the launch, the...
Learn more about 2103

This trail begins as a wide, well-maintained gravel road that travels past a small lake, an open field, and patches of forest. It's an easy and scenic start, but after a noticeable change in the road, a sign appears warning of active logging operations ahead. From there, the trail climbs steadily in...
Learn more about FS 3579

Swatara to Shovel Lake on the Soo Line North is a section of converted rail grade that is 5.9 miles long and takes about 20 minutes with an average speed of 16.4 MPH. It's a great trail to run if you are in the area during the spring or a wet time of the year while other trails may be water-logged. ...
Learn more about Swatara to Shovel Lake

Moose River Connector Trail is mapped from the Soo Line North Trail to the Pikus Forest Road at the Aitkin / Cass County line. This section is 5.6 miles long and takes about 20 minutes with an average speed of 15.5 MPH including the time it took for trail pictures. About a mile SW of the Soo Line th...
Learn more about Moose River Connector Trail

Pikus Forest Road / County Road 58 is mapped from the Moose River Connector Trail at the Aitkin / Cass County line to Cass County Road 58 near Egg Lake where the trail leaves the gravel and into the woods. This section is 5.69 miles long and takes about 15 minutes with an average speed of 21.1 MPH i...
Learn more about Pikus Forest Road / County Road 58

This trail is fairly wide and in decent condition, though the surface is sandy and can get quite dusty. It winds through forested terrain and includes some uneven stretches that could become difficult to navigate when wet. Along the route, there is access to Pine Lodge as well as a bridge crossing a...
Learn more about Country Road 158

Hill City to Washburn Lake on the Rabey Line converted rail is a section that is 7.1 miles long and takes about 30 minutes with an average speed of 12.6 MPH. This is an easy section of trail that was mapped from Sunny's gas station in Hill City. A short section of trail uses the State Highway 200 br...
Learn more about Hill City to Washburn Lake

Palisade to Swatara on the Soo Line North is a section of converted rail grade that is 15.7 miles long and takes about 30 minutes with an average speed of 20.9 MPH. It's a great trail to run if you are in the area during a wet period or the springtime.
Learn more about Palisade to Swatara

This trail stands out in the region for both its natural beauty and its geographical importance, as it marks the point where the Leech Lake River flows into the Mississippi River. The trail is composed of three distinct sections, each offering a different experience. The first section is a wide, wel...
Learn more about 139

The Hill City Trail runs between the Rabey Line and Soo Line Trails, as the name suggests it takes you over, on the side of and around area hills. This trail is 14.2 miles long and takes just under an hour with average speeds of 16.3 MPH including time to take trail pictures. This trail is easy to f...
Learn more about Hill City Trail

This trail follows a narrow, two-track path composed of gravel and sand. It is often dusty, although some stretches remain wet, depending on recent weather conditions. The route winds through forested terrain with steady ascents and descents, and large ruts are present along portions of the track, r...
Learn more about 2743

The northern side of Loon Lake Trail is quite different in character from the southern section and is generally considered a moderate route, rated around a two or three in difficulty. The surface is made up mostly of sand, which becomes thick and soft in several places, with only small amounts of gr...
Learn more about Loon Lake Road

This trail offers a little bit of everything in terms of off-road conditions. It is narrow and generally suited for single-vehicle travel, with no regular maintenance. The surface alternates between sandy stretches and muddy sections, with ruts forming in some areas. Water erosion is visible along t...
Learn more about 3705

This trail follows a mostly wide and well-maintained gravel route that winds through a landscape of mixed fields and predominantly forested areas. Along the way, a few smaller trails branch off from the main path, and there are occasional residences scattered throughout the route. As the trail appro...
Learn more about 2112

This trail follows a narrow, two-track path composed of gravel and sand. It is often dusty, although some stretches remain wet, depending on recent weather conditions. The route winds through forested terrain with steady ascents and descents, and large ruts are present along portions of the track, r...
Learn more about 2743

The northern side of Loon Lake Trail is quite different in character from the southern section and is generally considered a moderate route, rated around a two or three in difficulty. The surface is made up mostly of sand, which becomes thick and soft in several places, with only small amounts of gr...
Learn more about Loon Lake Road

This trail offers a little bit of everything in terms of off-road conditions. It is narrow and generally suited for single-vehicle travel, with no regular maintenance. The surface alternates between sandy stretches and muddy sections, with ruts forming in some areas. Water erosion is visible along t...
Learn more about 3705

This trail follows a mostly wide and well-maintained gravel route that winds through a landscape of mixed fields and predominantly forested areas. Along the way, a few smaller trails branch off from the main path, and there are occasional residences scattered throughout the route. As the trail appro...
Learn more about 2112