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Nevada off-road riding terrain. Backdrop for the Off Road Hubs Nevada parks directory

Off-Road Parks · Nevada

Off-Road Parks in Nevada

Ride 22 parks across Nevada. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Great Basin desert, Sierra eastside, and the loneliest road in America.

Updated

Highest rated

Off-Road Parks in Nevada by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 14 of 22 parks in Nevada with 10 or more Google reviews. A blank cell means we do not have that detail yet.

ParkCityVehiclesRating
Las Vegas Elite OffroadLas VegasATV, Dirt Bike, SxS / UTV5.01,801 Google reviews
Logandale Trail SystemATV, Dirt Bike, SxS / UTV +24.9225 Google reviews
Bronco Off-Roadeo NevadaLas VegasATV, Dirt Bike, SxS / UTV4.9150 Google reviews
Vegas Off-Road ExperienceHendersonDirt Bike4.81,824 Google reviews
Las Vegas Off Road RacingLas VegasDirt Bike4.8185 Google reviews
Wilson Canyon TrailYeringtonATV, Dirt Bike, SxS / UTV4.866 Google reviews
Fernley Mx TrackFernleyDirt Bike4.817 Google reviews
Johnson Lane OHV AreaMindenATV, Dirt Bike, SxS / UTV4.791 Google reviews

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22 parks in Nevada

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Off-road parks, trails and camping in Nevada

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About Nevada

Nevada is mostly empty, and for an off-road rider that's the whole point. Open desert, rugged mountain ranges, old mining districts, the state runs from the Mojave in the south to the Great Basin in the north, and the terrain changes with every valley. Rock crawlers work the Spring Mountains near Las Vegas; desert racers open it up around Laughlin. Nearly all of it sits on public land managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and the U.S. Forest Service (USFS), stitched together by trail networks and designated OHV areas.

The land itself is the draw. Wide playas and sandy washes give way to technical mountain passes and volcanic rock, sometimes within a single day's ride. Push into the Toiyabe Range or the Ruby Mountains and the trails climb through pine into high-altitude vistas, a different planet from the dry country around Tonopah or Ely. That range means matching the machine to the mission: fast open terrain for UTVs, single track for dirt bikes, ledgy obstacles for built 4x4s.

Then there's the history under the tires. Many routes here once kept mining towns alive, and today they link ghost towns and abandoned workings, a ride through Nevada's past as much as its backcountry. The scale of the undeveloped land means solitude is easy to find and easy to underestimate: much of this country is genuinely remote, the weather swings hard, and the desert doesn't send help. Plan accordingly and treat the land well.

Access is generally straightforward, with staging areas and trailheads scattered across the state. Around Valley of Fire State Park, riding is restricted in some zones but the red rock country that defines Southern Nevada is on full display. Farther north the palette shifts to high desert scrub and sagebrush, trails running out to panoramic views of distant ranges and long, empty valleys. Whatever the destination, verify current trail status and conditions before rolling out.

When to ride in Nevada

Peak Nov–Feb

Full season

Quick facts

Trails mapped
2,899
Parks listed
22
Best season
October through May

Trip guide

Know before you go in Nevada

Federal permits, lotteries and timed-entry reservations in Nevada, from Recreation.gov.

Confirm current requirements with the agency that sets them before your trip. Rules and fees change every season.

  • OHV Registration

    All off-highway vehicles (OHVs) operated on public lands or trails in Nevada must be registered. This registration requirement applies to Nevada residents. Nevada operates no reciprocal-agreement program; an out-of-state OHV already registered or certified in another state is honored while visiting, and the state's OHV FAQ notes registration isn't required for such a vehicle located in Nevada 15 days or fewer.

  • Helmet Requirement

    Nevada does not mandate helmets for general off-highway riding on public land at any age, but a DOT-approved helmet is required when operating on a road open to street-legal vehicles and in Nevada State Parks (all ages), and many riding areas require one. Wear a helmet regardless.

  • Spark Arrestor Mandate

    Every OHV operated in Nevada must be equipped with a U.S. Forest Service approved spark arrestor. This device is critical for preventing wildfires, especially in the arid conditions prevalent across much of the state's riding areas.

  • Age and Supervision Requirements

    Nevada sets no statewide minimum age or supervision requirement for off-highway riding on public land; the under-16 supervision rule applies only where a city or county has designated a public road for OHV use. Federal land managers (BLM, USFS) and individual areas may impose their own age rules, so check locally.

01Do I need a special permit to ride OHVs in Nevada?
All OHVs on Nevada public lands must be registered, including out-of-state machines, though one already registered or certified in another state is honored while visiting, with no reciprocal-agreement or non-resident-registration requirement (the state's OHV FAQ notes registration isn't required for stays of 15 days or fewer). The money loops back into trail maintenance and development.
02What kind of terrain can I expect when off-roading in Nevada?
The full spread: soft dunes and washes in the Mojave, rocky mountain trails and hard-packed dirt roads across the Great Basin. Technical crawling and high-speed desert running live in the same state, and they demand different skills and different setups.
03Are there age restrictions for OHV operators in Nevada?
Nevada sets no statewide minimum age or supervision rule for off-highway riding on public land, the under-16 supervision requirement applies only on public roads a city or county has opened to OHVs. Helmets aren't state-mandated off-highway either, though they're required on those roads and in state parks; wear one anyway.
04When is the best time to go off-roading in Nevada?
Spring and fall, when temperatures are mild almost everywhere. Winter rides beautifully in the low desert; summer pushes you up into the mountains or into dawn and dusk starts, midday heat down low is genuinely dangerous.
05Are there fire restrictions I need to be aware of?
Count on them in summer. Hot, dry months bring restrictions that can bar campfires and sometimes close whole areas to vehicles. Check with the managing agency, BLM or USFS, before every trip in fire season.
06What are the rules regarding spark arrestors and sound limits?
Every OHV needs a U.S. Forest Service approved spark arrestor, non-negotiable in country this dry. Nevada also regulates exhaust sound levels, so make sure your system complies before you ride; fines are the alternative.

Watch & learn

Watch & learn, Nevada

  • Las Vegas Off Roading in Logandale, Nevada | On the Trail

    Driving Line

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  • Conquering the Logandale Trails: Epic Offroad Adventure in Nevada! | Valley of Fire Area

    Cactus Atlas

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  • Solo Off-Road Adventure, 13 Mile Loop, Logandale NV

    Candid Outdoors

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