Best UTV in New Mexico
Trying to find the best UTV 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.
New Mexico, Santa Fe County
02 :10 hrs
10.4 mi
74.98999 ft
Unknown
This trail is located in the Sante Fe National Forest and offers some excellent views of the surrounding mountains. The trail is wide enough for jeeps but there may some scratching. The terrain is mostly hardpacked with some areas of loose rock but nothing too challenging. A spark arresting exhaust silencer and an NM OHV Permit is required for all vehicles. There is also a 96 decibels limit.
New Mexico, Otero County
00 :32 hrs
2.7 mi
230.64282 ft
Unknown
Lucas Canyon Trail is a pleasant ride through some beautiful terrain. The trail follows a dirt road that can be rocky in some parts. There is a scenic meadow with wildflowers and good opportunity to see wildlife. This trail is shared with hikers and mountain bikers so be courteous.
New Mexico, Taos County
01 :32 hrs
7.3 mi
902.94995 ft
Unknown
Goose Lake is a super fun and challenging trail. There is a water crossing at the entrance that can be anywhere from 12” to 30” deep depending on the season. Be sure to ride as close to the dam as possible when crossing. The trail soon turns into a narrow shelf road with not enough room for two vehicles to pass. Near the end, the road gets a little rocky. This trail is not for the faint of heart but it has beautiful scenery and a cool lake at the end. Dispersed camping is possible.
New Mexico, Socorro County
00 :39 hrs
5.1 mi
144.34192 ft
Unknown
This trail hs some unique geologic features in a high mountain desert. The trail is a narrow, rocky wash with some fun and challenging terrain. Expect some tight turns and rocks to negotiate. Flash flooding is common in this area so never enter the canyon when water is flowing or rain is in the forecast.
New Mexico, Doña Ana County
00 :25 hrs
2.1 mi
26.396973 ft
Unknown
Aden Hills OHV Area is located in the Chihuahuan Desert with a variety of desert plants. There is no fee to ride and primitive camping is allowed. Shade is sparse so come prepared to explore the miles of fast and sandy trails that wind through scrub brush. A spark arresting exhaust silencer and an NM OHV Permit is required for all vehicles. There is also a 96 decibels limit.
New Mexico, Taos County
01 :13 hrs
5.9 mi
688.65405 ft
Unknown
The trail to Greenie Peak is located within a network of maintained roads. It is a pretty easy trail but should be done in a 4WD vehicle because of the loose rock and climbing. The views and scenery along the drive are awesome especially during the fall. Seasonal closure happens for Elk Calving.
New Mexico, Otero County
00 :19 hrs
1.6 mi
194.5542 ft
Unknown
Wills Trail is a popular off-road trail and is open year-round. It follows a narrow trail of hard-packed dirt with occasional loose rocks through a mixed pine forest. The views are pleasant and there are other trails that connect for more exploring. A spark arresting exhaust silencer and an NM OHV Permit is required for all vehicles. There is also a 96 decibels limit.
New Mexico, Doña Ana County
00 :27 hrs
2.4 mi
171.87805 ft
Unknown
The Robledo Mountain OHV Trail System has several trails. This main access trail is easy and rides past the rock mine. The area is very dry and rocky with no trees or shade so come prepared. A spark arresting exhaust silencer and an NM OHV Permit is required for all vehicles. There is also a 96 decibels limit.
New Mexico, Taos County
00 :43 hrs
3.5 mi
241.19995 ft
Unknown
This is a fun trail with a variety of challenges and beautiful scenery. There are some off-camber sections, possible mud, and a traverse along a narrow shelf road with only enough room for one vehicle. There is a cool play area about halfway through you can test out your vehicle. This route connects to the Old Red River Pass Trail.
New Mexico, Socorro County
01 :15 hrs
6.3 mi
158.63098 ft
Unknown
Minas Del Chupadero is a fun off-road trail that explores the Chihuahuan Desert Scrub of the Quebradas. There are unique geological things to see and excellent scenery. The trail has some sections of limestone and sandstone rock but the rest is gravel, sand, and hard-packed dirt. A high clearance SUV is recommended. This area is prone to flash flooding so do not enter when water is flowing. Dispersed camping is available but be sure to check fire restrictions.
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