ATV Trails
The Great Basin National Heritage Area in White Pine County, Nevada, and Millard County, Utah, is a hidden paradise for the outdoors enthusiast. With hundreds of miles of ATV trails and campgrounds spattered across the region, find your next adventure in the rugged expanse of the Heritage Area.
*This area is a very remote region with limited services and spotty cell service. Please be knowledgeable and prepared prior to embarking on your adventure.
About halfway between Delta, UT and Baker, NV on Highway 50 is the Amasa Basin ATV trail system, which is about 33 miles long. Passing through mountainous terrain, pinyon-juniper forests and valley floor, these trails range from easy to difficult, and are sure to please all experience levels. There is gas, food, water, and lodging in both Baker, NV and Delta, UT, but on the trail system there are no services. Be prepared with food, water and fuel. There is no cell service in much of the area, so bring a map and don’t rely on your phone.
In the Burbank Hills, just across the Utah border in Snake Valley, is a 90–mile ATV trail system. Passing through mountainous terrain, pinyon-juniper forests and valley floor, these trails range from easy to difficult, and are sure to please all experience levels. The Border Inn on Highway 50 can provide fuel, water and very limited groceries, but on the trail system there are no services. Be prepared with food, water and fuel. There is no cell service in much of the area, so bring a map and don’t rely on your phone.
Near Kings Canyon on Highway 50 is the Conger Mountain ATV trail system, which is about 127 miles long. Passing through mountainous terrain, pinyon-juniper forests and valley floor, these trails range from easy to difficult, and are sure to please all experience levels. There are no services in this area, including cell service. Be prepared with food, water and fuel and don’t rely on your phone.
Just outside of Delta, UT is the Cricket Mountain ATV trail system, which is about 129 miles long. Passing through mountainous terrain, pinyon-juniper forests and valley floor, these trails range from easy to difficult, and are sure to please all experience levels. There is gas, food, water, and lodging in Delta, UT, but on the trail system there are no services. Be prepared with food, water and fuel. There is no cell service in much of the area, so bring a map and don’t rely on your phone.
Paiute ATV Trail is a 275–mile trail system, with thousands of miles of marked and unmarked side trails and forest roads along the way. It crisscrosses Fishlake National Forest and adjacent Bureau of Land Management lands. Trail terrain ranges from desert valley floors to alpine forests. The trail is best done in sections, as it could take weeks to explore the entire network. Trailheads are available in several small towns in southern Utah, including Fillmore and Kanosh. Most of these towns have designated roads that allow ATV traffic, so services like food, gas, and lodging are easily accessed. Higher elevation portions of the trail are usually closed in the winter due to snow, and services are available, but are spread apart. Be prepared with food, water, fuel, and other supplies.
