Off-Road Trails in Washington
Washington is full of open space, mountains, national forests, rivers, lakes and coastline. One of the very best ways to explore it is from your Jeep, ATV, dirt bike or overland vehicle. Get off-road and immerse yourself in it.
Washington Trails
- Amabilis Mtn Summit
- Bead Lake
- Bethel Ridge Road 15
- Bethel Ridge Road East
- Bethel Ridge Road West
- Big Creek
- Calispell Peak
- Canyon Creek Road to Church Lake Trailhead
- Chewelah Creek
- Chewelah-Beaver Lodge
- Chewelah-Clayton
- Chinook Pass To Wenas
- Colville-Dominion Mtn
- Cottonwood
- Cottonwood Divide
- Daisy
- Donaldson Draw
- Douglas Creek Creekside Campsite
- East Creek Overlook
- East Kachess Road 4818
- Fossil creek
- Fourth of July Mountain
- Franson Peak
- Garcia Road
- Gifford Pinchot #1 Boundary Trail
- Glacier Creek Road
- Green Canyon Loop (Trails 116,110,270,265)
- Hart’s Pass Road 54
- Hart’s Pass Road 54007
- Hartill Meadows
- Iron Mtn-Chewelah
- Jackknife Mtn
- Jones Road
- Kachess Overlook
- Leslie Creek
- Lower Mud Lake Road
- LPO-Hansen-Robins Creek
- LPO-Radar Dome
- Mack King Trail
- Meloy Canyon Road
- Middle Fork/Goldmeyer Rd
- Mine Creek Rd
- Newlands Road
- North fork road
- Orient-First Thought
- Owl Mountain Trail
- Powder horn
- Quartz Mountain
- Radar Dome Scenic Route
- Rattlesnake
- Red Marble
- Republic-Curlew
- Roaring ridge lookout
- Rock Candy Mountain
- Ruby-Tacoma Creek Loop
- S. Skagit Hwy to Gee Point
- Saddle Mountains
- Sheep Creek
- Sheep Mtn
- Smackout Pass
- South Huckleberry Trail
- South Huckleberry2 Trail
- Stensgar Mountain
- Sumas Mountain
- Swan Lake 1
- Swan Lake 2
- Tacoma Creek
- Thompson Ridge Trail
- Turtle Rock
- Twin Sisters Trail
- Umptatum Ridge Road
- Vulcan Mtn
- Winchester Creek
The Cascade Mountain Range runs north to south through Washington, splitting it into western and eastern portions. The terrain is really diverse and there are a lot of ways to get off-road. Trail networks will take you to some beautiful vistas, old logging roads and little corners of the world you never knew existed. The hardest part about going off-road in Washington is the endless amount of variety. If you’re overwhelmed with options, you can always head to one of the many off-road parks and spend the day or weekend playing on obstacles and testing your rig.
