Off-Road Trails in California
11 trails ranging from easy scenic drives to expert-only rock crawling across California.
Rubicon Trail
The legendary 22-mile trail that gave the Jeep Rubicon its name. Technical rock crawling at its finest with iconic obstacles like Cadillac Hill and the Rubicon Springs.
Johnson Valley OHV
Home of King of the Hammers. 188,000 acres of diverse terrain from open desert to technical rock crawling in the Hammers.
Death Valley Backcountry
Remote desert overlanding through America's hottest and driest national park.
Mojave Road
Follow the historic mail route across 140 miles of California desert, from the Colorado River to Camp Cady. A time machine through Old West history, volcanic craters, and abandoned mines.
Anza-Borrego Desert Trails
SoCal's largest state park with 500 miles of dirt roads through slot canyons, palm oases, and badlands that bloom with wildflowers after winter rains.
Corral Canyon OHV
Technical trails through the Cleveland National Forest with challenging hill climbs and rocky terrain.
Lassen Backcountry Roads
Northern California's volcanic playground. Forest roads wind past boiling mud pots, fumaroles, and pristine alpine lakes in the shadow of Lassen Peak.
Ocotillo Wells SVRA
85,000 acres of open desert riding with no permits required. Perfect winter escape with endless sand washes and desert terrain.
Cleghorn Ridge OHV
Technical trails in the San Bernardino Mountains with challenging rock sections.
Last Chance Canyon
A colorful desert canyon in the El Paso Mountains north of Mojave with eroded badlands, mining ruins, and Red Rock Canyon State Park. The multi-colored rock layers create one of California's most photogenic desert landscapes.
Hungry Valley 4x4 Playground
19,000 acres of trails ranging from beginner-friendly fire roads to challenging rock sections. Easy access from LA.