WOHVA Logo Welcome to the
WOHVA
Where To Ride
Website

Courtesy of WOHVA

NOTE: A WA Discover Pass is now required on Washington state-managed recreation lands - including state parks,
water-access points, heritage sites, wildlife and natural areas, trails and trailheads. More information:
www.discoverpass.wa.gov

Some of the documents linked on this page are in Portable Document Format (PDF) requiring the use of a PDF reader. You may download free PDF readers from either of the following web sites:

Adobe Reader (Windows or MAC; ~ 37.86 MB download)
Foxit Reader (Windows only; ~ 5.11 MB download)

Before you begin your outing, there are some things you need to know:

1. Am I riding on/in an approved area, road, or trail?
2. Are there any temporary restrictions in place?

The following links will provide you with answers to the above questions.

USFS Travel Management Plan (TMP) information:

The USFS has implemented a Travel Management Plan (TMP) by issuing Motor Vehicle Use Maps (MVUMs).
Under this plan it is the responsibility of the operator of a motorized vehicle to know whether the area, road, or trail they are on has been authorized for motorized travel.
In order to assist OHV users, we have posted links to these plans.
In addition to having copies of the MVUMs, it is highly recommended you obtain a copy of the latest Forest Visitor Map (FVM). These are generally available, for a fee, at most Forest Service Offices.
Links below open in a new browser window.
Before traversing any areas, roads, or trails, be sure to check the current conditions for that area, road, or trail to ensure a temporary restriction is not in place.
Links below open in a new browser window. Washington City, County, and Town OHV Regulations/Ordinances:

A change in the WA state RCW (Revised Code of Washington) now allows ". . . any city, county, or other political subdivision of this state, or any state agency" to "regulate the operation of nonhighway vehicles on public lands, waters, and other properties under its jurisdiction, and on streets, roads, or highways within its boundaries by adopting regulations or ordinances of its governing body . . . " (ref: RCW 46.09.360).

Local jurisdictions allowing OHVs are listed in the table below and also have markers on the map. The markers are located in the actual location of the city or town, and the county markers are located at the county seat.

More sites are being added; check back frequently! In the table and map below, TH = trailhead!
Map and table last updated: February 6, 2012

Contact us:

Please note: Since we are currently building this website, we are only accepting changes to existing listings. Once we have completed building the website, we will begin accepting additions. Please be sure to clearly identify the site you are updating!

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Do not use this link to report technical problems or updates. Updates and technical problems viewing the web page need to be reported using the appropriate links above!

This page last updated: February 6, 2012
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