Dirt Bike Trails
Near Sierra Village, California

Forest Service 3N90 winds deep into the timbered backcountry of the Stanislaus National Forest, serving as a scenic out-and-back spur through active forest management country. The track rolls beneath a towering canopy of ponderosa pines, incense cedars, and firs, flanked by thick green underbrush on...
Learn more about FS 3N90

Forest Service Road 3N69 begins directly off Highway 108, passing through an open, lockable gate along the boundary between Sierra Pacific Industries land and the Stanislaus National Forest. This route serves as a key woodland connector, offering dependable throughput deeper into the forest and link...
Learn more about FS 3N69

The southern end of this trail is marked with a trail sign at the entrance, but it immediately goes through a forested area that has been logged, so the hillside is mostly full of mulch and debris, which makes the trail difficult to follow. The hillside is extremely loose, silty, and hard to maintai...
Learn more about 16EV109

Forest Service Road 3N34A serves as a rugged, unmaintained connector linking Forest Road 3N34 and Forest Road 3N69 across Sierra Pacific Industries land adjacent to the Stanislaus National Forest. The single-lane track cuts through a dense mixed-conifer forest before emerging into sunnier, brush-hea...
Learn more about FS 3N34A

This trail starts on FS 3N35, climbing up onto a hill of tall pine trees on a narrow path that is a mix of loose rock and soft dirt. There are lots of small, loose, volcanic-looking rocks as it goes through grassy and dry hillsides. It winds through the sparse forest, with very gradual curves and sm...
Learn more about 16EV236

This trail departs from the end of 16EV109 and continues north through the forest on a narrow singletrack, tightly curving through the scrub oak and pine trees. It hugs the hillside as it follows the curvature of the mountain, with a lot of previously cut logs, and a few small downed logs that you h...
Learn more about 16EV302

This trail starts off as forest roads meandering down the canyon. As you get near the bottom and second half the trail ruts get deeper and the trail gets slightly overgrown. At the bottom is a large campsite on the river with fishing and endless nearby roads to explore. Be ready for over gown bushes...
Learn more about North Fork Crossing

Branching off Forest Service Road 3N69, FS 3N30 serves as a continuous backcountry connector traversing Stanislaus National Forest and Sierra Pacific Industries timberland before joining FS 3N39. The trail commences as an easy-rolling double-track before branching left into a single-lane packed dirt...
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This trail climbs up from 16EV54 and connects north to FS 3N63. As of September 2025, there were tons of large logs down that hadn’t been cleared, which will have to be ridden over or cut. Some are skinnier logs elevated above the trail, making it even more difficult to jump or lift over. Some will ...
Learn more about 16EV248

The north end of this 1.9-mile-long trail starts out climbing up from the Forest Service road, up a steeper slope with loose rock, narrowing up between lots of scrub oak and manzanitas. There are several downed logs sticking into the trail that you have to skirt around. It curves gently through the ...
Learn more about 16EV101

FS 3N34 is a peaceful out-and-back spur accessed directly from the primary timber route network within the Stanislaus National Forest. Branching past a designated Forest Service marker gate, the road winds through a healthy mixed-conifer environment dominated by towering ponderosa pines, incense ced...
Learn more about FS 3N34

Starting from the intersection with 16EV254, this trail is marked as "Most Difficult". It winds through the scrub oak on a dry hillside, weaving tightly between lots of scraggly branches that grab you and sometimes block visibility. There is a moderate rock obstacle between the oak brush that is a s...
Learn more about 16EV253

The west end of this 0.7-mile-long trail starts at an intersection with 16EV258 and winds through the scrub oak and tall oak trees. It’s pretty tight in sections between the trees, but the trail stays relatively easy, without much rock. There are lots of cut logs and stumps hiding within the bushes ...
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This short trail goes into a thick forested corridor as it departs from trail 16EV407. The trail is covered in a lot of bony and sharp loose rocks, climbing up a dry and sun-exposed hillside, over all the loose rock, making it hard to maintain traction and not get pinged around. It goes through a re...
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FS 2N98Y acts as an elevated connector link between FS 3N07 on its eastern crest and FS 2N17 to the southwest. Situated high within the Stanislaus National Forest, the track traverses scenic ridgelines shaded by open pine stands and flanked by thick mountain chaparral and manzanita. The single-lane ...
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Forest Service 3N60 cuts straight off FS 3N01 into the timbered backcountry of the Stanislaus National Forest. This road is typically a key gateway into the Hull Creek Off- Highway Vehicle network, but a massive downed tree shuts it down near the one-mile mark. For now, expect a short out-and-back c...
Learn more about FS 3N60

This 2.1-mile-long single track starts off easy, fast, and flowy on the west end, from the intersection with 16EV407. It’s just a narrow single track meandering along the hillside and between the scrub oak, but it gets wider after the intersection with 16EV248, going over more loose rocks and some r...
Learn more about 16EV54

Forest Service 3N39Y begins directly off FS 03N01 adjacent to Fahey Cabin, passing through an open, lockable gate as it branches into the dense woodlands of the Stanislaus National Forest. The route travels through a lush timberland shaded by towering conifers and framed by a flourishing understory ...
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This trail starts right near the Deer Creek staging area, behind a gate that gets closed for seasonal use. It starts off pretty easy, being a decently wide single track, weaving between tons of cut logs, with lots of loose rock. The grade is pretty gradual as it parallels a ravine and winds through ...
Learn more about 16EV407

Forest Service Road 3N42Y ascends from the Wrights Crossing area within the Stanislaus National Forest, operating as a rugged connector route that links to spur FS 3N42YB and surrounding mountain tracks. The route weaves through a dense mixed conifer forest filled with towering pines, mature cedars,...
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Forest Service 3N90 winds deep into the timbered backcountry of the Stanislaus National Forest, serving as a scenic out-and-back spur through active forest management country. The track rolls beneath a towering canopy of ponderosa pines, incense cedars, and firs, flanked by thick green underbrush on...
Learn more about FS 3N90

Forest Service Road 3N69 begins directly off Highway 108, passing through an open, lockable gate along the boundary between Sierra Pacific Industries land and the Stanislaus National Forest. This route serves as a key woodland connector, offering dependable throughput deeper into the forest and link...
Learn more about FS 3N69

Forest Service Road 3N34A serves as a rugged, unmaintained connector linking Forest Road 3N34 and Forest Road 3N69 across Sierra Pacific Industries land adjacent to the Stanislaus National Forest. The single-lane track cuts through a dense mixed-conifer forest before emerging into sunnier, brush-hea...
Learn more about FS 3N34A

This trail starts off as forest roads meandering down the canyon. As you get near the bottom and second half the trail ruts get deeper and the trail gets slightly overgrown. At the bottom is a large campsite on the river with fishing and endless nearby roads to explore. Be ready for over gown bushes...
Learn more about North Fork Crossing

Forest Service 3N90 winds deep into the timbered backcountry of the Stanislaus National Forest, serving as a scenic out-and-back spur through active forest management country. The track rolls beneath a towering canopy of ponderosa pines, incense cedars, and firs, flanked by thick green underbrush on...
Learn more about FS 3N90

Forest Service Road 3N69 begins directly off Highway 108, passing through an open, lockable gate along the boundary between Sierra Pacific Industries land and the Stanislaus National Forest. This route serves as a key woodland connector, offering dependable throughput deeper into the forest and link...
Learn more about FS 3N69

Forest Service Road 3N34A serves as a rugged, unmaintained connector linking Forest Road 3N34 and Forest Road 3N69 across Sierra Pacific Industries land adjacent to the Stanislaus National Forest. The single-lane track cuts through a dense mixed-conifer forest before emerging into sunnier, brush-hea...
Learn more about FS 3N34A

This trail starts off as forest roads meandering down the canyon. As you get near the bottom and second half the trail ruts get deeper and the trail gets slightly overgrown. At the bottom is a large campsite on the river with fishing and endless nearby roads to explore. Be ready for over gown bushes...
Learn more about North Fork Crossing