where to ride oregon

Hood River County OHV Trails

Hood River

Note: Not all trails in an area will be open to all vehicle types.

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Site Description

NW Area:

62 miles of easiest to most difficult trails
Open to Class I, II, III and IV ATVs
3 staging areas (day use only): Binns Hill, Kingsley Reservoir, Post Flats
Vault toilet at Binns Hill and Kinglsey Reservoir
Informational kiosks with maps available

Pinemont:

Open to Class I and III ATVs
2 maintained trails (#300/#310)
1 staging area (day use only)
Informational kiosk with maps available

Camping:

13 miles SW of Hood River (Kingsley Campground)
36 RV sites (no hookups)
vault toilets
picnic tables
fire rings

*Kinglsey Campground and Day Use/Staging Area to reopen 2022*

Trail Difficulty

Easiest, More Difficult, Most Difficult, Extreme

Season of Use

Open year-round. Riding is best in Fall and Spring. Trails get dusty in Summer and may be closed seasonally or due to fire restrictions. Area is usually inaccessible and snowed in during the winter. Parking permit and camping fees required in designated areas.

Permit Requirements

Oregon ATV Permit

Sound Limit

95-99db, depending on vehicle

Other Requirements

US Forest Service approved spark arrestors required.

GPS locations:

Trail Map Website

Contact Info:

Hood River County Forestry Department
918 18th Street
Hood River, Or 97031
(541) 387-6888

Website

Location:

NW Area - 4 miles West of Hood River

Pinemont-13 miles South of Hood River.

Know Before You Go

Types of ATVs
Safety Training Requirements
Class I and III ATVs are required to have United States Forest Service approved spark arrestors or end caps. Most mufflers or end caps will be stamped “USFS Approved Spark Arrestor if it meets the requirement.
The U.S. Forest Service is currently designating trails, roads, and open areas for ATV riding. Once the planning process is complete, the managing agency will print maps showing the designated roads, trails and open areas. It is the responsibility of everyone who operates an off-highway vehicle to know the rules and regulations for their chosen riding area before hitting the trail.
An ATV/OHV operating permit that is issued in another state shall be honored in the State of Oregon if the issuing state also honors an Oregon ATV operating permit. Regardless of the class of ATV, an operator must have a resident state ATV/OHV operating permit or a State of Oregon ATV operating permit to operate the ATV on public lands in Oregon. An Oregon ATV Operating Permit may be issued to any class ATV owned by a resident of another state. For a list of states that have reciprocity with Oregon, please visit the ATV Permits page
Some vehicles such as ATVs and side-by-sides are never street legal in Oregon even if licensed and plated in their home state. These vehicles must have a valid OHV registration or permit to be used on trails on public lands in Oregon.