Best UTV in Washington
Trying to find the best UTV in Washington? Bivy has great hiking, biking, paddling, climbing, skiing, riding and more, with hand-curated trail maps, as well as detailed driving directions.
Washington, Snohomish County
00 :05 hrs
0.5 mi
33.70999 ft
Unknown
Located in Reiter Foothills Forest, this is one of the most interesting trails. Expect several twists, turns, and some boulders that are fun to navigate and play on. The trail is mostly gravel and soft mud with occasional standing water in places. There is a qualifier to get over and onto the trail.
Washington, Snohomish County
00 :02 hrs
0.1 mi
2.940979 ft
Unknown
Easy Peasy is part of the Reiter Foothills Forest Recreation area and is short trail that is mostly used as a connector. They have trail designated for SUVs, ATVs, and motorcycles. This trail is a flat dirt road that has possible standing water. There is a small obstacle right at the entrance which gives it a higher rating. A lightly modified 4X4 with a small lift and tires is recommended.
Washington, Franklin County
00 :18 hrs
1.6 mi
30.403 ft
Unknown
Juniper Dunes offers tons of trails that wind through sagebrush and juniper trees. Primitive camping is available at the staging area. They are open year-round and fires are also allowed. A Discover Pass is required to ride the trails.
Washington, Mason County
00 :16 hrs
1.4 mi
18.649994 ft
Unknown
Trail 84S is one of the many routes in the Tahuya State Forest ORV area. There are some big hill climbs, tight turns over stumps, roots, and shelved rock ledges. This is also a connector trail that can be used to get to the southern side of the park. Stock SUVs are recommended.
Washington, Okanogan County
01 :47 hrs
9.3 mi
615.364 ft
Unknown
Beginning at Conconully State Park, this trail follows Mineral Hill Road through a mixed Forest . Other trails intersect along the way for additional exploring. Camping is also available at Conconully State Park. All machines must have a current Washington ORV Tag and a Washington Discover Pass is required for street legal tow vehicles.
Washington, Ferry County
01 :35 hrs
8.5 mi
565.527 ft
Unknown
The Twin Sisters Jeep trail is a moderate trail that travels through some rugged terrain. Watch for fallen trees and thick overgrown brush. You’ll enjoy some views of Deadman Creek watershed and Lake Roosevelt. Dispersed camping is along Albian Hill Road.
Washington, Yakima County
01 :21 hrs
7.3 mi
609.012 ft
Unknown
Located in Ahtanum State Forest Red Saddle Trailhead provides access to a variety of ATV, ORV, and motorcycle trails and is a green dot trail. A discover pass is required to ride the trails. This is also used as a winter recreation trailhead. This route heads northeast and intersects to Fork Ahtanum Creek.
Washington, Yakima County
00 :54 hrs
4.8 mi
454.98804 ft
Unknown
Located in Ahtanum State Forest Red Saddle Trailhead provides access to a variety of ATV, ORV, and motorcycle trails and is a green dot trail. A discover pass is required to ride the trails. This is also used as a winter recreation trailhead.
Washington, Moses Lake
01 :25 hrs
7.2 mi
34.484985 ft
Unknown
The Sand Dunes at Moses Lake are a nice change from the typical off-roading in Washington. These tracks take you through the main parts of the ORV park. Some areas are marked but most of the park is a giant playground. Camping is available but the park is very loud throughout the night.
Washington, Ferry County
01 :19 hrs
7.4 mi
641.153 ft
Unknown
Huckleberry Jeep Trail is a challenging route that climbs over 1600 feet on the northwest side of Huckleberry Mountain before dipping back down to Barnaby Creek on the south side. You’ll enjoy views of some remote country and huckleberries. Vehicles will need good ground clearance.
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