USFS National Forest System Trails · Utah · Updated June 2026
Can You Mountain Bike in Ashley National Forest, Utah?
Yes — Ashley National Forest in Utah has 1.1 mi of bike-designated National Forest System trail across 1 segments, typically open Year-round, according to official USFS travel-management data.
1.1 mi
Bike-designated
1 segments
1,068 mi
Total NFS trail
700 segments
Year-round
Bike season
USFS managed-use
9
ADA-accessible
trail segments
0% of this forest's mapped trail is bike-designated. USFS records trail grade (steepness), not technical MTB difficulty — we surface grade where present but do not infer a black/blue/green rating.
Bike-designated trails in Ashley National Forest
| Trail | Miles | Surface | Bike season |
|---|---|---|---|
| Uinta Highline | 91.21 | Native Material | — |
| Ashley Driveway | 25.37 | Native Material | — |
| Dry Gulch | 23.98 | Native Material | — |
| Petty Mountain Loop | 12.49 | Native Material | — |
| North Elk Park | 8.95 | Native Material | — |
| Deadman Lake | 8.75 | Native Material | — |
| Dry Fork Mountain | 7.4 | Native Material | — |
| Red Belly Lake | 7.34 | Native Material | — |
| Sheep Creek Lake | 7.12 | Native Material | — |
| Old Carter Military | 6.92 | Native Material | — |
| Oaks Park-East Park | 6.51 | Native Material | — |
| Pipe Creek | 5.91 | Native Material | — |
| Lake Park | 5.22 | Native Material | — |
| Right Fork Indian Canyon | 4.64 | Native Material | — |
| Anthro Mtn. 3 | 4.46 | Native Material | — |
Frequently asked questions
- How many miles of mountain bike trail are in Ashley National Forest?
- Ashley National Forest has about 1.1 mi of bike-designated trail across 1 segments, out of 1,068 mi of total National Forest System trail.
- Are e-bikes allowed in Ashley National Forest?
- Only where designated — on Forest Service land e-bikes are motor vehicles. Class 1 e-bikes are recorded on 139 segments here.
- What is the mountain-bike season in Ashley National Forest (Utah)?
- Most bike-designated trails carry a Year-round season in USFS data; higher-elevation trails open later.