The route up Titus Canyon is one of the most popular in all of Death Valley National Park as it travels through a scenic canyon to multiple points of interest including a historic mining area and petroglyphs. The route follows a well-maintained gravel road that has no major obstacles. There are a few sections that are a little steep and narrow but the road is passable by most stock SUVs. The route is a one-way road that goes from east to west and because it is in the national park it is only open to street legal vehicles with a park pass. The route is open all year but is not recommended for the summer due to the excessive hot temperatures.

Mojave Road explores very remote and rugged terrain in historic and scenic Mojave National Preserve of southeast California. The eastern section of the road starts just on the east side of the California/Nevada border and heads west over a combination of rocky, sandy, rutted, and steep roadway. The ride is rated as moderate and is suitable for high-clearance 4x4 SUVs. Route-finding can be difficult so having a map, following cairns, and using GPS is recommended.

This off-road trail is located in Death Valley National Park and is very popular. The road explores a super cool long canyon with rocky shelf roads, petroglyphs, and a ghost town. Most of the trail is graded but there is a 1.5-mile section where the road has only room for one vehicle and some larger rocks. A stock SUV with high clearance is recommended.

Moon Rocks is a fun place to explore and play in the high desert. It is popular and has a large staging area with free dispersed camping opportunities. The terrain is dry and dusty with no shade so be sure to bring shade and water. There is a big variety of trails and cool rock formations to see and play on. Nevada registration or out of state registration is required as well as a spark arresting silencer or end cap for all vehicles. There is a noise limit of 96 decibels.

This adventure is located an hour south of Las Vegas in a preserved ghost town called Nelson. The trail travels through a narrow rocky canyon with a mine and is a local favorite looking to test out a built rig. Expect two big waterfall climbs, the first one requires a locker but does have a bypass. The rock is sharp desert rock so good clearance is required. Flash floods can happen in this canyon so do not enter if there is any chance of rain.

The Amargosa Dunes is a huge playground that is located 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas. It is popular among locals and a unique place to visit. The sand is firm and resembles beach sand that requires a lot of horsepower. A Nevada registration or out of state registration is required as well as a spark arresting silencer or end cap for all vehicles. Dispersed camping is permitted.

The Panaca trails offer a variety of terrain and difficulty levels. This route heads south explores the MX Track with tons of area for riding and playing. Nevada registration or out of state registration is required as well as a spark arresting silencer or end cap for all vehicles. There is a noise limit of 96 decibels.

Prison Hill Recreation Area offers some nice views of the valley and has some unique rock formations. The terrain is a mix of sand washes and hardpack dirt. The main staging area has tons of room for parking and a play area. There is something for everyone here. Nevada registration or out of state registration is required as well as a spark arresting silencer or end cap for all vehicles. There is a noise limit of 96 decibels.

This route follows a dirt-packed road to the ghost town of Delamar. There are tons of old mines and historical remnants. Wild horses and other wildlife are possible things you may see. You will travel through the Eight Mile Valley and then along the South Pahroc Mountains. The road gets a little rough in the wash and is also subject to flooding and washouts. Dispersed camping is allowed but there are no campgrounds with services.

The Hawk Meadow Trail is a multi-use trail used for off-roading, hiking, and mountain biking. It offers access to Bull Ranch Creek where you’ll find a variety of additional trails. The terrain is a mix of sand, desert sage, and wooded mountain trails. A Nevada registration or out of state registration is required as well as a spark arresting silencer or end cap for all vehicles. There is a noise limit of 96 decibels.