Which "parker mountain trail" are you looking for?

Starting in Antimony, Utah this trail is a gradual climb out of town. Once you enter the mountains it is full of steep ascents through a forest of pine, pinion, and aspen trees. Most of the route could be done in two-wheel drive during dry conditions, however, I would encourage vehicles with four-wh...
Learn more about Parker Mountain Trail

This route is a little bumpy with some rocks that you should avoid. Other than that, it is a beautiful view of the surrounding mountains and wildlife. You will pass corrals, livestock, watering tanks, and some very interesting rock formations. Wooded areas will provide areas for picnics and primitiv...
Learn more about Parker Mountain Trail (PMT) 14 to PMT 15

This is a very easy drive for most high-clearance vehicles. 4x4 would be good in wet conditions. There is a lot of wildlife in the area. In the early morning, you may see herds of pronghorn antelope. The terrain is mostly rolling hills and a few small creeks to cross. There are no major obstacles.
Learn more about Parker Mountain Trail (PMT) 1 to PMT 15

This trail is on TV Tower Road and starts out smooth until it starts climbing before the towers. Once on top, you can see for miles, overlooking the town of Loa. On the downhill road, you will encounter larger rocks and small drop-offs. Use caution. At the bottom, the road smooths out and is graded....
Learn more about Parker Mountain Trail 1 to Long Hollow Road

Leaving the pavement on Long Hollow Road. This section of the trail connects to the PMT 14 intersection of Shallow Hollow Road. Most of these roads are county-maintained. They are periodically graded during the rainy season. Most vehicles can traverse during all weather. Not suitable for low-clearan...
Learn more about Parker Mountain Trail 14 to Junction Shallow Hollow Road

This is a short trail that ties PMT 14 to PMT1. Primarily used by ranchers to check and maintain livestock in the area. You can use it to travel onto other Parker Mountain trails in the network. There are a lot of watering holes along this short stretch. Keep your eye out for deer and antelope in th...
Learn more about Parker Mountain Trail (PMT) 14 (continuation) to PMT 1