Best Snowmobile in New Mexico

Trying to find the best snowmobile in New Mexico? Bivy has great hiking, biking, paddling, climbing, skiing, riding and more, with hand-curated trail maps, as well as detailed driving directions.

1

New Mexico, Taos County

01 :09 hrs
5.4 mi
739.0408 ft
Unknown

This route begins at Cabresto Lake following a wooded trail to Heart Lake. You can connect to Bull Creek and make a loop for a longer ride. Always be prepared for adverse weather and beware of avalanches. A New Mexico OHV Permit is required for all vehicles.

2

New Mexico, Rio Arriba County

00 :19 hrs
1.5 mi
110.38989 ft
Unknown

Placer Creek Snowmobile Trail is a fun place for snowmobiling and has wide-open country. It is open to skiers and snowshoers so be cautious of others. Always be prepared for adverse weather and beware of avalanches. A New Mexico OHV Permit is required for all vehicles.

3

New Mexico, Taos County

01 :24 hrs
13.1 mi
1055.415 ft
Unknown

Bull Creek Trail is accessed from Lake Fork Trail. Begin at Cabresto Lake and follow Bull Creek to a ridge and then Heart Lake. The views and winter scenery are awesome. You can also drop over the west side to Latir Peaks. Always be prepared for adverse weather and beware of avalanches. A New Mexico OHV Permit is required for all vehicles.

4

New Mexico, Taos County

02 :21 hrs
10.6 mi
979.834 ft
Unknown

The East Fork Trail is a beautiful trail through the Pecos Wilderness. The terrain will vary and has a gentle grade for the half and then becomes steeper. Always be prepared for adverse weather and beware of avalanches. An NM OHV Permit is required for all vehicles.

5

New Mexico, Colfax County

00 :51 hrs
4.2 mi
346.10498 ft
Unknown

The Elliot Barker Trail offers some spectacular winter scenery along with views of the Moreno Valley, and Wheeler Peak Wilderness. It is a multi-use trail that is open to cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing. Always be prepared for adverse weather and beware of avalanches. An NM OHV Permit is required for all vehicles.

6

New Mexico, Taos County

00 :39 hrs
3.2 mi
410.2019 ft
Unknown

The Pioneer Creek Trail begins at the Red River Ski Area and offers some beautiful winter scenery. Parking can be a problem. The route is a multi-use trail used for cross country skiing, and snowshoeing so be courteous of others. Always be prepared for adverse weather and beware of avalanches. A New Mexico OHV Permit is required for all vehicles.

7

New Mexico, Taos County

01 :13 hrs
5.9 mi
688.65405 ft
Unknown

This is a popular multi-use trail in the winter that travels through advanced terrain. You’ll find wide-open space for excellent snowmobiling that is suitable for all skill levels. Park along the mouth of the canyon and end at Midnight Meadows. Always be prepared for adverse weather and beware of avalanches. A New Mexico OHV Permit is required for all vehicles.

8

New Mexico, Taos County

01 :27 hrs
7 mi
377.31714 ft
Unknown

Old Red River Pass Trail follows a forest service road and takes you to Bobcat Pass. It is steep and suitable for experienced snowmobilers only. The scenery is beautiful with lots of opportunities to see wildlife. The land around is private so please stay on the trail.

9

New Mexico, Taos County

02 :04 hrs
9.5 mi
877.93384 ft
Unknown

This trail follows forest road 76 up Sardinas Canyon. It is a multi-use trail also used for cross country skiing and snowshoeing. Always be prepared for adverse weather and beware of avalanches. An NM OHV Permit is required for all vehicles.

10

New Mexico, Taos County

00 :60 hrs
4.7 mi
417.14795 ft
Unknown

70 Moto Forest Trail is located in the Carson National Forest and follows a short forest road. This is a multi-use trail during the winter that is also used for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing so be cautious of others along the trail. You can access the trail from either side. An NM OHV Permit is required for all vehicles

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