The Pinnacles OHV Trail
Popular OHV trail featuring unique rock formations and challenging terrain.
Black Canyon
Scenic canyon trail with diverse terrain through Iron County backcountry.
Hardscrabble
Challenging trail through rugged terrain with excellent views.
Moab & Southeast Utah
World-famous slickrock, Fins & Things, Poison Spider Mesa, and Gemini Bridges. The ultimate UTV playground.
Cedar City & Iron County
Brian Head alpine trails, Cedar Breaks backcountry, Parowan Gap petroglyphs, and 500+ miles of OHV routes.
Duck Creek & Dixie National Forest
Family-friendly alpine meadows, Aspen Mirror Lake Loop, and 60+ miles of forest trails at 8,000+ feet.
Central Utah Highlands
Skyline Drive, Fish Lake, Paiute ATV Trail, and Gooseberry-Fremont loops through the high country.
Southern Utah
Sand Hollow dunes, Coral Pink Sand Dunes, and desert riding near Zion and Bryce Canyon.
Northern Utah & Wasatch
American Fork Canyon, Mirror Lake Highway, Monte Cristo, and Five Mile Pass near Salt Lake City.

Utah Youth OHV Certification: Everything Parents Need to Know
<p>If your kid wants to ride an ATV, UTV, or dirt bike on public land in Utah, state law requires them to carry an OHV education certificate. The course is online, it costs around $30, and you only have to do it once. Here's what every parent needs to know before that first ride.</p>

Riding Snow-Covered Trails in Utah: What You Need to Know
<p>A snow-covered trail is one of the most beautiful things you'll ever see from a UTV seat. It's also one of the most dangerous. The same terrain you know cold — the lines, the drops, the soft spots — becomes a different place entirely under a foot of snow. Here's how to approach it with your head on straight.</p>

How Altitude Affects Your UTV and Your Body in Utah
<p>Southern Utah's trails don't ease you into elevation — they throw you into it. One minute you're at 5,000 feet in Cedar City, and two hours later you're cresting 10,000 feet on the Skyline Drive. Your UTV feels different up there. So do you. Here's exactly why, and what to do about it before your next ride.</p>