This 4-wheeler trail is narrow and only 2.5 miles in length but it presents a great ride for anyone with a moderate knowledge of 4-wheeler handling skills.
The Grand Mesa National Forest Service manages this section of trail and all standard Forest Service rules and regulations apply. You must have a muffler and spark arrestor installed on your 4-wheeler, you must have your riding permit displayed clearly on your vehicle at all times and you must wear your DOT approved helmet at all times when you're operating your 4-wheeler.
Your 4-wheeler must be smaller than 48" in width to ride on this 2.5-mile trail and the riding season is short, summer through fall, it's a great ride on your 4-wheeler. As with most of these National Forest trails, this is a designated multi-use trail and you'll be sharing the trail with other 4-wheelers, folks who are fishing, hikers, horseback riders, mountain bikers, and snowmobilers.
These trails are narrow but very scenic. Stay close to your riding buddies and use the single file method for riding these 4-wheeler trails. A good rule of thumb is not to continue forward until the person behind you catches up on their 4-wheeler, that way no one gets lost or left behind and everyone has a great ride on their 4-wheelers.
These narrow trails have a great wilderness feel to them and are fun for even experienced 4-wheeler riders as they will enjoy the twisting and winding trails. Newer 4-wheeler riders will enjoy the chance to employ the skills they've learned up til this point and learn some new handling techniques along the way. The more you know, the better your 4-wheeler ride can be!
The Grand Mesa National Forest Service manages this section of trail and all standard Forest Service rules and regulations apply. You must have a muffler and spark arrestor installed on your 4-wheeler, you must have your riding permit displayed clearly on your vehicle at all times and you must wear your DOT approved helmet at all times when you're operating your 4-wheeler.
Your 4-wheeler must be smaller than 48" in width to ride on this 2.5-mile trail and the riding season is short, summer through fall, it's a great ride on your 4-wheeler. As with most of these National Forest trails, this is a designated multi-use trail and you'll be sharing the trail with other 4-wheelers, folks who are fishing, hikers, horseback riders, mountain bikers, and snowmobilers.
These trails are narrow but very scenic. Stay close to your riding buddies and use the single file method for riding these 4-wheeler trails. A good rule of thumb is not to continue forward until the person behind you catches up on their 4-wheeler, that way no one gets lost or left behind and everyone has a great ride on their 4-wheelers.
These narrow trails have a great wilderness feel to them and are fun for even experienced 4-wheeler riders as they will enjoy the twisting and winding trails. Newer 4-wheeler riders will enjoy the chance to employ the skills they've learned up til this point and learn some new handling techniques along the way. The more you know, the better your 4-wheeler ride can be!
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