rideATVoregon where to ride

Where to Ride

Oregon has a diverse range of OHV riding opportunities, from the High Desert to the Coast Range and everything in between. Here is the online version of our Oregon OHV Guide-ATV Riding Map. Check with the land manager for riding area information before you head out. With the Forest Service's Travel Management rule, it is imperative you contact the appropriate Forest Service office to obtain a Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM) to know where you can legally ride on Forest Service lands.

Class I

Class II

Class III

Class IV

Camp

Toilet

To use the search function to find riding locations by ATV class types, amenities, location or trail difficulty, click on the appropriate check boxes or select any of the items in the drop down menus, then click the "Search" button

Map Legend:

Forest Service

BLM

State Forest

State Park

County or Non-Profit Club

(If you don't want to search for a riding area online, you can download the riding areas as a 4.32 MB Acrobat document).

Locations:

On the list below, click on a specific site name for detailed information and available maps for that area. To sort by the Land Manager, Site Name, County or Class Type, click the appropriate column header

Site ID	Site Name	County	Class Type

Know Before You Go

ATV Definitions & Permits
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. The ATV must have a resident state ATV/OHV operating permit or a State of Oregon ATV operating permit to operate the ATV on designated ATV areas. A State of Oregon ATV operating permit may be issued for all terrain vehicles owned by a resident of another state that does not have a permitting program. For a list of states that have reciprocity with Oregon, please visit the Reciprocity Information 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.