Centennial

Total Miles
2.0

Elevation

726.16 ft

Duration

0.5 Hours

Technical Rating

5

Moderate

Best Time

Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter

Trail Overview

This 2-mile long 48" ATV trail starts off from the northern entrance as a rocky and more challenging route. The first half mile is a very steep and loose descent, with small ledges, roots, and loose round rocks that could be more challenging on an ATV. There are cement pavers to help with traction, but sometimes the trail is built up very unevenly which would make it more off-camber for an ATV. It keeps descending deep into the trees, with water on the trail. The steepness, ruts, and embedded boulders would definitely make it harder for an ATV, and there aren't many ATV tracks on the trail. After .5 miles it pops out on Bear Creek Mainline Road for a small segment, then connects back to the trail on the other side of the road in the trees. The southern section of the ATV trail is of similar intermediate difficulty with more rock obstacles and steep grades as it keeps descending. Some spots feel rather narrow for an ATV as well. It crosses a really nice viewpoint and picnic table with views out over the mountains at the intersection with Webers Wanderings single track.

Photos of Centennial

Centennial
Centennial

Difficulty

This is a 5 difficulty for ATVs and about a 4 difficulty for dirt bikes, due to frequent rock and root obstacles throughout the 2 miles of trail. The obstacles are 1-2 feet tall, but the steep grades throughout the trail also add to the difficulty.

Technical Rating

5

Status Reports

There are no status reports yet for this trail.

Access Description

The Walker Valley ORV Area is a small trail system with about 20+ ATV and dirt bike trails. ATVs must be 48" or less. The staging area is a dirt parking lot with a U-turn for trailers that is accessed off of Walker Valley Road west of Big Lake. It's a popular trail system, great for families and beginner riders. It is well-signed throughout the system, as it is a bit of a maze of trails. It has a mix of easy and intermediate trails in a lush and dense forest typical to the Pacific Northwest. A Washington State Discover Pass is required for all vehicles. It is very busy on weekends.

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