ATV [OHV] Trails

ATV [OHV] Trails

While looking at our maps you will find unparalleled ATV/OHV (Off-Highway Vehicle) and off-roading information. This includes clearly defined motorized trails, trailheads and staging areas, plus countless logging and mining roads, deactivated roads and unclassified roads that can be ridden on an ATV, dirt bike, OHV or four-wheel drive. Mapbooks, GPS Maps, the Backroad Navigator app and our BRMB Canada Web Map include written descriptions of ATV riding areas with trail distances, elevation gain, difficulty, highlights, staging and camping areas, directions, regulations and restrictions and information on local clubs. For digital products, these riding areas are georeferenced and searchable, while our Mapbooks contain an easy-to-use Adventure index to help you find the exact trail or riding area you are looking for. 

Many of the ATV/OHV trails shown on our maps are supplemented with written descriptions compiled by our team of outdoor writers and researchers. These descriptions provide you with pertinent information including access to staging areas, routing, trail distance, elevation gain, trail highlights, special restrictions and more. We also provide you with tips on how to have a safe and successful ATV adventure, and our descriptions include easy references to the maps. Whether you are cruising through the foothills of the Rockies or exploring the rugged Canadian Shield in Ontario, these descriptions will help you approach any new trail with the knowledge of a local.

Get ready for your adventures

  • TRAILS & ROUTES

    • 115,000+ kilometres of ATV (OHV) Trails across Canada
    • 1,500+ ATV (OHV) trails & staging areas
    • Clearly defined motorized line styles
    • Trail names with activity symbol
  • POINTS OF INTEREST & AREA CLASSIFICATION

    • Boundaries identifying parks & nature areas, motorized closures, First Nations reserves, private areas and more
    • Campgrounds, shelters & huts
    • Man-made features including ghost towns, mine sites, gates and more
    • Natural features such as viewpoints & waterfalls as well as wetlands & swamps
    • Topographic contours and relief shading to help identify changes in elevation
    • Description with access & highlights
    • Trail length, difficulty level, elevation gain where available
    • Local club information
    • Restrictions and other important details
  • TRAIL TYPES

    • Club Trails
    • Duo Sport Routes
    • Logging Roads
    • Single-Track Trails
    • Unmaintained & Bush Roads
    • User-Submitted Routes