Centennial Ridge has a running history of mining and logging. The trail is a dirt trail with large rocks. The road winds through a thick forest where pinstriping can be a problem. It is suitable for stock SUVs and there are a few primitive campsites.

Ehlin Road explores some historical mining camps and was once used as a logging road in the late 1800s. It is suitable for stock vehicles and even 2WD vehicles with high clearance. The road has loose rock for the first 2 miles and then becomes more compact and smooth. Watch for ATVs and UTVs. Dispersed camping is available throughout.

Killpecker Sand Dunes is the second-largest active sand dune in the world. You’ll find big air jumps and huge berms. Bring your sand or paddle tires. This is the North Table Rock Staging Area. A Wyoming ORV permit is required and a spark arresting exhaust silencer or end cap is required for all vehicles.

This route offers some incredible scenery where you’ll pass by several lakes in the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests. You can expect mud, water crossings, and big boulders that require high clearance and low range. Dispersed camping is found all along the trail making this a great overland adventure.

This trail is one to remember but not for beginner drivers. It traverses very narrow shelf roads with several switchbacks. You’ll need a lightly modified 4x4 with a small lift and larger tires. There are a lot of rocks, incredible views, and places to fish.

Beginning from Island Park Campground this follows a forest service road in the Bighorn National Forest. There is a variety of scenery with grassy meadows, lakes, and pine forests. Side trails are limited to vehicles 50 inches or less in width. Forest Service roads allow full-size vehicles. There is a 96db noise limit and a spark arresting exhaust silencer or end cap is required for all vehicles.

Vadauwoo Road is a unique drive in the Medicine Bow National Forest. There are giant rock piles and outcroppings and it is popular among rock climbers. Hiking, camping, and mountain bike riding are available. The trail is easy with no obstacles making it suitable for 2WD with high clearance.

Libby Flats is an easy trail that wanders through the Medicine Bow National Forest. The road is rocky but no major obstacles. During wet conditions, the road will be muddy and a shallow stream crossing. The trail begins at 10,000 feet and drops in elevations. Watch out for big game and ATVs. Because of the elevation it usually isn’t accessible until July.

Poison Spider OHV area is a large open area with steep hill climbs, mud pits, and obstacle courses to explore. There is plenty of room for staging with restrooms and overnight parking/camping is allowed. There is a 96db noise limit and a spark arresting exhaust silencer or end cap is required for all vehicles as well as a current Wyoming ORV permit.

Jelm Road is located on the outskirts of the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest and was once a road to the USFS fire tower. The fire tower has been replaced with an observatory. It follows a maintained dirt and gravel road with no obstacles but does get steep in a few places.