ATV Trails in Southeast Utah

Southeastern Utah features challenging trails for off-road enthusiasts. It is home to the Moab Jeep Safari, which is held every Easter and attracts four-wheeled riders from around the world. All terrain vehicle riders can explore trails for varying abilities throughout this area of the state, many of which are in locations surrounded by scenic landscapes and vistas. ATVs are permitted only on designated areas in Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management-administered land --riders are not permitted on Utah public lands, roads, trails and other routes unless designated as open by the landowner.
  1. Arapeen OHV Trail

    • The 350-mile Arapeen Off-Highway Vehicle Trail System in the Manti-La Sal National Forest's Wasatch Plateau includes Skyline Drive and trails branching from it. ATV riders can access the trail system using canyon roads in Fairview, Mount Pleasant, Spring City, Ephraim, Manti, Sterling and Mayfield. Some routes are designed only for ATV use, other routes can also be used by high-clearance four-wheel drive vehicles. Riders should be cautious when using the trails as hikers, bikers and horseback riders also frequent them.

    Paiute ATV Trail

    • The 275-mile Paiute ATV Trail in the Fishlake National Forest is a loop trail passing through several towns. Riders can access the trail at several points, including the junction of Interstate Highways 15 and 70. The trail system is also accessible from Richfield on I-70. The main loop takes approximately 25 hours to complete -- considering that riders can also access more than a thousand miles of marked side trails and more than 1,500 miles of side forest roads and trails, it is recommended that you explore the area in segments.

    Canyon Rims Recreation Area

    • Located between Monticello and Moab, this vast area provides visitors with scenic overlooks amidst off-highway vehicle trails. Biking, hiking, rock climbing and camping are also popular activities in the area. Access to OHV trails is provided via U.S. 191 and a system of paved, graveled and graded-dirt roads. The area includes an OHV trail into Beef Basin, which takes riders on a climb to about 8,200 feet. The Lockhart Basin OHV trail takes riders along the base of Hatch Point's cliffs.

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