The back country road network shown on the base map that came with your GPS device likely comes from government databases that have long been out of date and are wrought with potentially fatal errors. Many of the roads shown do exist, but some do not; and some are legal to travel, while others are not.
With so much at stake, it is important that back country OHV users know the designated network of open routes.
That is why the OwlsheadGPS Project is designed to provide you with official agency OHV route data in a format and method that is usable to you — the outdoor enthusiast. When you navigate the backcountry dirt roads and trails using a motor vehicle, you must drive routes that are designated open for motorized use.
Because this Project provides all of the area’s designated motorized routes from the these participating agencies, you will find it easier and safer to reach more destinations, and easier to stay on the legal, designated roads and trails.
Superstition Mountains OHV Open Riding Area Located north of the Plaster City OHV Open Area, this 13,000 acre open area presents an array of challenging
Stoddard Valley Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area Located in the Mojave Desert of Southern California, Stoddard Valley Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area offers a diverse landscape for
Spangler Hills Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area The Spangler Hills Off-Highway Vehicle Area (OHV) offers over 57,000 acres of open public land for you to enjoy.
Samoa Dunes Open Area Facilities include an unloading ramp, restroom, tables, cooking grills and a scenic overlook. From the staging area, riders have easy access
Rasor Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area This is an exciting and more remote area for the off-highway vehicle user. Rasor has rolling hills, open valleys, and
An Endeavor of Friends of Jawbone