Trail Descriptions by area (Name, Skill Level, Miles, Type of Ride)

Klondike Bluff Focus Area 1. Klondike Bluff (4x4 road)

Length-8.2-miles out & back from Klondike trailhead (14 miles out & back from highway) Difficulty-Some sections physically challenging (~600 ft climb); technically easy/moderate The ride-The Klondike Bluffs Trail represents a step up in terms of exertion and skills required, but is still enjoyable for fit novice mountain bikers. The route follows a jeep trail across Moab Member slickrock imprinted with fossilized dinosaur tracks. The jeep trail terminates at the boundary of Arches National Park, where a short hike leads to the top of the bluffs and an impressive viewpoint. The Klondike Bluffs Road from Hwy-191is bumpy but maintained for passenger cars (except when wet) to the Trailhead and its worth driving to the trailhead and skipping the ride on the dirt road. 2. Baby Steps Loop (Includes the two Baby Steps singletrack

sections)
Length-Ridden from the Highway 191 trailhead, the trail out and back is 20.7 miles. Allow 3 hours for the complete loop. From the Klondike trailhead out and back is 14.9 miles. Difficulty-Dont be fooled into thinking that the name of this trail means it is easy. It is the quintessential desert ride with all types of terrain. You will have to climb almost 1700 ft. The first two singletrack sections were specifically designed for mountain bikes and offer some fun, semi-technical riding that will challenge any rider. The last singletrack section back to the valley floor is a fun downhill. PLEASE be considerate of the trail markings, STAY ON THE TRAIL, and keep it single track. The ride-At the first intersection beyond the sandy wash and big cottonwood trees, look for the Baby Steps sign pointing left. Ride along through Little Valley (also part of the Copper Ridge Jeep Route), and keep an eye out for the right hand turn that leads to some fun sloping slickrock, and cairns marking the route all the way to the first singletrack section. This is not high speed singletrack, more like tight, semi-technical maneuvering. Keep your speed in check to eliminate blowing out of the corners and creating unsightly, environmentally unfriendly, tracks. At the intersection of more slickrock, go left and look for dinosaur tracks as you peddle to the next singletrack. The trail intersects a jeep road and traverses slickrock until it intersects the Klondike Bluffs Trail. Baby Steps turns to the left and climbs up the hill and over the ridge. This next section, sometimes referred to as The Three Passes, offers some challenging climbing, fast riding, interesting mining sites, and a great downhill! Once back in

Little Valley, hang a left that will lead you back past the beginning of the Baby Steps ride.

3. EKG
Length- Out and back from the start off of the Baby Steps Loop trail is 7.6 miles (3.8 mi one-way) Difficulty-physically and technically challenging. It was named EKG for 2 reasons--the track on a map and the elevation profile look like EKG charts, and riding either direction will punch up your heart rate. The total climb in either direction is ~600 ft. The ride-The trail begins half way up the initial slickrock climb of the baby Steps Loop. At the sign turn north and follow the orange painted dashes on the slickrock. The trail entails riding up and down slickrock to cross numerous drainages cut into the sandstone. It is sometimes bumpy, very technical, physically demanding, and incredibly fun.

4. Little Salty
Length-A 1.7 mi bail trail off of the Baby Steps Loop. Connects the Loop to the valley road (Copper Ridge Rd) Difficulty-The trails is partially on a closed 2-track and partially on slickrock. If you ride up you'll climb 446 ft (262 ft/mi). Going down is much more enjoyable. The ride-From the Baby Steps Loop the trail begins as you finish the climb out of Salt Valley. The beginning 2-track descends to a slickrock trail marked with gold dashes that is more twisty, rough, and steep, before intersecting with the EKG trail. Continue following the gold dashes until reaching the Copper Ridge Rd. It's a fun, short down grade run.

5. Mega Steps
Length-A 3.1-mile trail from Baby Steps Loop to the Copper Ridge Rd. Difficulty-This trail has a variety of interesting terrain - slickrock, wooded, dirt, and closed 2-track. Riding up from Copper Ridge Rd you will climb 823 ft at a 5% grade(average) challenging the heart and lungs. The ride-Either direction (up or down) keeps your attention with swooping curves, slickrock raceways, rock-paved bench cuts, mildly technical ascents, and incredible views of Salt Valley and Eagle Park (Arches NP). Don't miss this one.

MOAB Brands Focus Area 1. Bar-M Loop

Length-7.9 miles Difficulty-Non technical but somewhat physical. Total climb is 625 feet in either direction. Some steep roller coaster hills to climb at the north end. Average grade about 3%. Type of ride- A mellow family ride on a dirt road with rocky sections. Shared motorized. From the parking lot ride West to the paved path, then south towards Moab, then turn left in 1.2 miles following the directional signs. At the Merge turn left and head back North to complete the Bar-M Loop. At the Merge you will encounter trailheads for two other trails. RockinA and Bar-B.

2. Rusty Spur
Length-1.5 miles Difficulty-Easy loop with gentle grades. Two cattle guards to power up and over. Includes about 150 feet of climb either direction. Average grade about 3%.

Type of ride-A somewhat smooth mellow ride on dirt and rock. The trail begins and ends at 3 points off the Moab Canyon paved path. The view point at the south end of the loop offers great views of Deadman's Curve on the old highway grade (now the Moab Canyon Paved Path).

3. Lazy
Length-1.5 miles Difficulty-Moderately easy with a few more difficult turns and climbs. You will have to climb more than 200 ft either direction through the Lazy-EZ loop. Average grade about 3%. Type of ride-Enter the Lazy-EZ loop a short distance up a road from the BLM parking lot. Turn right at the Lazy-EZ sign until you reach the junction. To the left is Lazy and to the right is EZ. Either way around this loop is fun, fast, with a few surprises. Lazy is rolling, open dirt and limestone cobbles before entering the sandstone ridges where it curves over and around outcrops before intersecting with Bar M. Across Bar-m is the start of Deadman's Ridge.

4. EZ
Length-1.25 miles Difficulty- Moderately easy with a few interesting turns into hidden valleys and through drainages. A few technical moves through sandstone ridges and boulders keeps your attention. You will have to climb more than 200 ft either direction through the Lazy-EZ loop. Average grade about 3%. Type of ride- Enter the Lazy-EZ loop a short distance up a road from the BLM parking lot. Turn right at the Lazy-EZ sign until you reach the junction. To the right the EZ trail snakes along the edge of a low sandstone escarpment through drainages and over a wooden bridge. It flows into and out of 2 erosional breaks in this escarpment to briefly divert your attention away from the open field on your right. It ends through a narrow passage between boulders at the Bar-M Loop.

5. North 40
Length-4.0 miles Difficulty-This is a longer ride that starts easy, but becomes more challenging. You will climb almost 600 feet either direction you ride, but riding counterclockwise offers the lower uphill grades. The loop can be shortened by about a mile by turning around at the crossover point at the pipeline road. Average grade about 5%. Type of ride-Enter the loop across from the entrance to Lazy-EZ (drill pipe) a short ride on a road going east out of the BLM parking lot. The dirt trail will slowly take you up to a high point, thru giant sandstone boulders perched on a ridge, then down and up and down and up until you weave your way to the pipeline road. Turning south on this road will return you to the parking area. Choosing to continue you will ascend a long slickrock bench and dodge thru outcrops before looping back thru a rock ridge (narrow passage) to an old campground. Here you can bailout at the road that takes you back to Bar-M loop, or continue the North 40 adventure down a curvy slope, across the pipeline again, then up and onward to the point where you began.

6. Circle-O
Length-2.9 miles Difficulty-Beginning intermediate ride all on slickrock. The total climb will be about 300 feet either direction. Average grade about 4%. Type of ride-Slickrock, with many dips and turns. Ride the line that marks the trail to protect plants and soil! Circle O connects to Rockin'A. To reach the trailhead off of the Bar-M Loop, orient yourself on the maps provided and follow the signs.

7. Rockin' A
Length-1.6 miles Difficulty-Another slickrock ride, but bumpier than Circle O. Beginning intermediate skill level. Average grade about 3%. Type of ride-Slickrock with a fun bumpy ride! Stay on the trail and watch for quick turns! Please protect the native soil and plants. RockinA trailhead is across from Bar B and connects to Circle O.

8. Bar-B
Length-2.2 miles Difficulty-Intermediate with one advanced section. Total climb more than 300 ft. Average grade 5%. Type of ride-Singletrack ride that goes over hill and dale on slickrock and some closed dirt road. Bar-B Loop trailhead begins at the Merge at the southern end of the Bar-M Loop, across from the Rockin A trail. Two spur trails connect to Deadman's Ridge. Killer-b and Long Branch trails connect with Bar-b at its southern end where it turns back toward the Merge on an old road (No open to motorized vehicles).

9. Deadman's Ridge
Length-3.1 miles Difficulty-More suited for intermediate to advanced riders in excellent physical condition. Numerous ascents and descents over broken and bumpy sandstone. Total climb 600 to 700 feet. Average grade about 8%. Type of ride-Rocky ridges and valleys with numerous technical turns on steep ascents. Enter the trail by riding Lazy to the trailhead or riding Bar-M loop south (paved path) then left on dirt road to the junction with Deadman's Ridge. There are 2 spur trails where one can choose to go to Bar-B, and a third intersection with the Long Branch trail at the south end of the Deadman's Ridge trail. Continuing on Deadman's leads down a slope demanding your utmost attention and ends at the Moab Canyon paved path at Deadman's Curve. Return to the parking area by riding north on the paved path or turn left (south) to return to Moab.

10.

Long Branch

Length-1 mile Difficulty-This trail is a short, more difficult version of Deadman's Ridge. Either direction you will climb more than 200 feet in this 1-mile section. Average grade about 8%. Type of ride-Start the trail at the south end of Deadman's Ridge or at the south end of the Bar-B Loop. From Deadman's the trail dives thru a boulder strewn slope then immediately climbs thru a slickrock valley into a maze of broken sandstone ridges to wind its way toward its meeting place with Bar-B and KillerB. This trail demands for your peak performance. Return via Bar-B singletrack, Bar-B return road, or via Killer-B to Moab.

11.

Killer-B

Length-0.7 mile Difficulty-This trail is for advanced to expert riders. You will descend almost 500 feet is less than 3/4 mile. Average grade about 13%. Type of ride-Steep areas of slickrock, cliff edges, loose soil, tight turns and steps! Bikes must be walked or carried on portions of the trail. Use the trail as a connection to the Old Highway route. Trail begins at the southern end of the Bar B Loop trail. Follow the dirt road downhill 1/4 mile then turn right at the sign onto singletrack. Watch for hikers coming up the trail.

Amasa Back Area The typical ride on Amasa Back is up Amasa Back to Pot Hole, out to Pot Hole Arch, back to Rockstacker, over Rockstacker to Jackson, then down Jackson to the Kane Ck parking area.

1. Amasa Back (Cliffhanger Road) Length-3.8 miles from Kane Creek Rd (one-way) Difficulty- Physically challenging, technically moderate/difficult. Total climb about 1410 feet. Average grade about 10%. Type of ride- Ledgy 4WD road. The Amasa Back Trail is a jeep trail that climbs about 1000 feet to a mesa top overlooking the Colorado River and the Kane Creek Anticline. The trail surface is mostly Kayenta Sandstone and has many small ledges (less than 1) and a few bigger ones. Challenging and fun for experienced mountain bikers only a short bike ride from town. Follow Kane Creek Rd for 5 miles; Amasa Back parking is the second lot after the pavement ends. The jeep trail leaves the road less than a mile later.

2. Jackson
Length-2.4 miles (one-way) Difficulty-Physically demanding, technical, for advanced riders. Total climb of ~1200 feet. Average grade about 14%. Trail along cliff edge in places. Type of ride-Start the trail at the Kane Ck parking area just beyond the end of the pavement. Consult the map sign at the trailhead. Kane Creek may be flooded and difficult to cross. After crossing Kane Creek you will start a steep climb up a talus slope overlooking the Colorado River. The trail is narrow and gets close to cliff edge in a few places. Rockstacker trail intersects Jackson Trail about 1/4 mile before it ends at Cliff Hanger Road.

3. Rockstacker
Length-1.6 miles Difficulty- For advanced riders. Physically demanding and technically difficult. You will climb about 500 feet going up to the Pothole Arch Trail. Average grade about 11%. Type of ride- This trail connects the Jackson Trail and the pot Hole Arch trail. Start the trail where it intersects the Jackson Trail. Ride is mostly sandstone with a couple of steep climbs before reaching Pot Hole Arch trail. Surface is smooth and bumpy sandstone, with narrow ledges and sharp turns on one climb.

4. Pothole Arch
Length-1.9 miles Difficulty-Intermediate to advanced riders. Physically demanding. Total climb going to the arch from Cliff Hanger ~230 ft. Total climb going from the arch back to Cliff Hanger ~500 ft. Average grade about 7%. Type of ride-Start the trail at the Cliff Hanger Rd. Surface is sandstone, then dirt across a flat mesa, then slickrock hills out to the arch. Rockstacker Trail intersects Pot Hole right before the dirt mesa.

Spanish Valley & Sand Flats Rec Area

1. Pipe Dream (high line) Length-4.8 mile (one way); another 3.2 miles of connectors and access routes. Difficulty-Advanced intermediate and advanced riders; aerobically and technically challenging. The profile looks like the teeth on a saw blade. Total climb if starting at Hidden Valley TH is 1650 feet. Total climb if starting at Aspen St TH is 2160 feet. Average grade about 15%.

Type of ride-Start the trail at the south end at the Hidden Valley Trailhead. Access off of Hwy-191 at Angel Rock Rd. Follow the sign directions to the trailhead. The trail surface features dirt, rock armoring, shale bench cuts, and black brush slopes. Hills are steep and turns must be precise. This is a favorite with local riders.

2. Slickrock Bike Trail

Length- 10.5 miles (main loop); 2.2 miles (practice loop) Difficulty- Physically difficult, technically difficult. The complete trip along the main trail from the trailhead out to the loop, around the loop, and back to the trailhead covers a distance of 10.5 miles, not counting any spur routes. The trail constantly changes elevation as it crosses a series of Navajo sandstone domes and fins. Because of the numerous steep ascents, many riders need 4 or 5 hours to complete the trail. Several portions of the main trail are marked with yellow dashes where the trail follows narrow ledges or abrupt drop-offs. Riders are cautioned to be especially careful at these locations and anywhere else the trail approaches a cliff, changes grade, or crosses rutted rock. Type of ride- The Slickrock Bike Trail was established in 1969 for motorcycle riding and is open to both motorcycles and mountain bikes. It is not suitable for three-wheel and four-wheel all-terrain vehicles because the trail crosses steep side slopes and traverses narrow ledges. The routes of both the main trail and the practice loop are indicated by painted white dashes. Trail intersections are also painted on the rock. Short sections of sand provide a change from the rock. There are tough spots that may, for some, require walking bikes. The trail is located on a heavily eroded sandstone plateau between Moab Valley and the Colorado River in the Sand Flats Recreation Area. To reach the trailhead from Moab, drive 2.3 miles east on Sand Flats Road from the intersection of Mill Creek Drive and the Sand Flats Road. The Slickrock Trail is normally used from March through November although the spring and fall months are the most popular. Snow usually covers the trail from late December through February. Early morning and evening rides are best during the summer when mid-day temperatures can exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Trailhead facilities include a parking area, rest rooms, and information boards. There is no drinking water in the area. The Sand Flats Recreation Area is managed through a unique partnership between Grand County and the Bureau of Land Management. A day use fee is charged.

Gemini Bridges Road & beyond

The Magnificent 7-This system of trails/roads currently has 2 options: Using the Portal Trail to end at SR-279 or Using the Poison Spider 4x4 road as the exit to SR279.

1. Bull Run
Length-5.1 miles of singletrack; short section on seldom used road and on Gemini Bridges Rd.

Difficulty-Intermediate plus riders. Several sections of the trail are near a cliff edge so controlling your speed is advised. Total climb from Mag 7 TH to Arth's Corner is about 600 feet. Total climb coming back is 1250 Feet. Average grade about 6%. Type of ride-This is the 1st trail in the Mag 7 system. Start the trail at the Mag 7 Trailhead on the Gemini Bridges Rd about 1.6 miles from SR-313. The ride is mostly on sandstone (Kayenta Fm) through a Pinion and Juniper forest. Views of the La Sals, Behind The Rocks, & Bull Canyon are stunning. Stay on the trail.

2. Arth's Corner
Length-1.5 miles Difficulty-Intermediate plus riders. Moderately technical. Average grade about 5%. Type of ride-This is the 2nd trail in the Mag 7 system. Start the trail at the Arth's Corner TH or continue from Bull Run ride that ends here. Surface is mostly sandstone thru Pinyons and Junipers. Follow the paint marks carefully. Stay on the trail to protect microbiotic soil gardens. Last short section of trail is on Metal Masher 4x4 road to the beginning of Little Canyon singletrack.

3. Little Canyon
Length-2.2 miles Difficulty- Intermediate plus riders. Moderate technical. Total climb about 150 feet. Total climb coming back about 450 feet. Average grade about 5%. Type of ride-This is the 3rd trail in the Mag 7 system. Surface mostly sandstone; terrain Pinion and Juniper forest. Traverses drainages, ridges, and broad ledges. One short steep descent into Little Canyon Wash. Great views.

4. Gold Bar
Length-1.2 miles of singletrack and 2.3 miles of 4x4 road to the rim. (typically ridden as an up and back on the singletrack since continuing on Mag 7 involves negotiating difficult 4x4 roads. Difficulty-Intermediate plus riders; aerobically demanding. Moderately technical. From the end of Little Canyon ST to the overlook of Bride Canyon is a 400 ft climb. Average grade about 8%. The ride on roads to the rim has an average grade of 12% with a climb of 957 feet. Type of ride-This is the 4th trail in the Mag 7 system. Start the trail at the Gold Bar Rim 4x4 road (end of Little Canyon ST). Surface is all slickrock along shallow drainages. Numerous interesting turns, drops, and climbs over and along ledges and thru boulders. Last section on massive sandstone features an arch just before reaching the rim of Bride Canyon. Take a break and see if you can identify the Bride & Groom. The road to the rim is physically demanding; mostly on slickrock with the typical rubble found on 4x4 roads.

5. Golden Spike 4x4 (Jupiter)

Length-Currently this is 5.2 miles of nasty 4x4 roads. Difficulty-Intermediate to advanced riders; physically demanding. Moderately technical. From the intersection with the Golden Spike 4x4 road to the beginning of the Portal you will climb ~1470 feet. Average grade about 12%. Type of ride-This is the 5th trail in the Mag 7 system. Start the trail at the intersection of the Gold Bar Rim road and the Golden Spike road. Surface is slickrock, sandstone rubble, and sand. Views of the river and Spanish Valley where the road is near the rim. Take plenty of water and food. This is a trek.

6. Poison Spider 4x4 (Spidey)

Length-Currently 7.4 miles of rough 4x4 road. Difficulty-Intermediate plus to advanced riders; physically challenging. Moderately technical. From the Portal Trail start to SR-279 you will descend more than 1000 feet, but still climb about 550 feet over numerous hills & ridges. Average grade about 5%. Type of ride-This is the 6th trail in the Mag 7 system. Start the trail at the top of the Portal Trail. Surface is a mixture of steep slickrock and deep sand. Surface has been thoroughly churned up by motorized vehicles so can be quite rough and powdery in places.

7. Portal
Length-2.6 miles Difficulty- Advanced to expert riders. Descent to SR-279 is about 1050 feet. Trail starts on the cliff edge where previous riders have met their maker. It then dives down a wide ledge of Kayenta Fm. Steep and very rough. Average grade 23%. Use the Poison Spider option if uncertain about your skill level. Type of ride- This is the 7th & final ride of the Mag 7 system. Moab is in sight but the trail must be your only focus and survival must be your only goal. Good Luck.

Other trails in the Gemini Bridges Area 8. Great Escape

Length-3.3 miles Difficulty- Average grade about 8%. Type of ride- Start the trail across from the Arth's Corner TH. Surface is mostly sandstone thru Pinyons and Junipers. Follow the paint marks carefully. Trail crosses Bull Canyon Rd at the halfway point. In the 2nd half the trail crosses a dry wash then proceeds along rock shelves to another dry wash crossing where you must hike your bike. Stay on the trail to protect microbiotic soil gardens.

Trial intersects Little Canyon ST about 1/2 mile before it ends. Turn left to return to Arth's Corner Trail or turn right to proceed to Gold Bar ST.

Dead Horse Point SP-32 miles west of Moab. The Intrepid trail system was made possible through great public/private partnerships. Intrepid Potash, Inc., for which the trail is named, gave $20,000 for construction of a new singletrack, non-motorized trail system. The trail was designed and built via a cooperative partnership between Trail Mix, a Grand County advisory committee, Utah State Parks, the National Park Service, and volunteers from the Utah Conservation Corps, American Conservation Experience and Moab Trails Alliance. Dead Horse Point State Park is located approximately 30 miles from Moab. The park also offers camping and day-use facilities, visitor center, and naturalist programs. For more information call (435) 259-2614.
1. Intrepid Loop Length-1.1 miles Difficulty-Easy Type of ride-Great family ride with tremendous views of the Colorado River Canyon 2. Great Pyramid Loop Length-4.2 miles Difficulty-Easy riding but a bit more strenuous Type of ride-An longer extension of the Intrepid trail offering more great views and featuring the Great Pyramid 3. Big Chief Loop Length-9.0 miles Difficulty-Beginners and lower intermediate riders. This section has a few more climbs and bumps and a long straight-away to take you back to the visitor's center. Type of ride- Slickrock sections, looping singletrack, sandy washes, and incredible views from the cliff-side stops.

Whole Enchilada- This trail system combines 6 trails to make an epic 25-mile downhill run from the La Sal Mountains to the Colorado River. Shuttles can be arranged at any of the bike shops in town.
1. Burro Pass Length-4.2.miles Difficulty-Advanced riding skills required. Most difficult section of the Enchilada. Climbs ~700 feet to top of Burro Pass in less than 1 mile then descends 1860

feet in just over 2 miles. Average grade 14%. Sections where the grade exceeds 20% common. Check your brakes before attempting. Type of ride-1st ride of the Whole Enchilada. Ride is in forested mountain terrain. Starts at 10500 feet and tops out at 11216 feet. Tight switchbacks, loose igneous rock, creek crossings, exposed roots all challenge your technical skills. You can end this ride at Warner Lake or continue to the Hazzard County Trailhead to continue the Whole Enchilada. 2. Hazzard County Length-2.9 miles Difficulty-Intermediate to advanced. All downhill except for the 1st half mile, which is a 200 ft climb. Average grade 9%. Type of ride-2nd ride of the Whole Enchilada. Ride is through Aspen and Oak forest with occasional meadows. Fun and fast. Trail starts at Hazzard Trailhead off the Warner Lake Road and ends at the La Sal Loop Road 3. Kokopelli Leg Length-1.8 miles Difficulty-Two-track road section that drops about 550 feet to the beginning of the Upper Porcupine Singletrack (UPS). Dodging rocks in the road is the only difficulty. Average grade 7%. Type of ride-3rd ride of the Whole Enchilada. Rocky road winding thru oak brush and pinyons. 4. UPS (Upper Porcupine Singletrack) Length-2.3 miles Difficulty-Moderately challenging singletrack over rock, roots, ledges, and dry washes. Average grade 6%. Type of ride-4th ride of the Whole Enchilada. Singletrack starts at a right fork off of the Kokopelli trail. Watch for the map sign. The double track, which is the Kokopelli, continues to the left and intersects the Sand Flats Road. UPS generally follows the rim on sandstone and dirt thru the Pinyons & Junipers. It passes thru a primitive campground where you can bailout on another road to Sand Flats. Continuing on the singletrack leads you to the start of LPS. 5. LPS (Lower Porcupine Singletrack) Length-1.8 miles staying along the rim Difficulty-Technically challenging. Trail splits into a rim ride section and the Notch section. The Notch is for experts only. The rim ride section has an entry drop that is difficult, but slightly more ride-able than the Notch. Most hoof it over these obstacles. Average grade 11%.

Type of ride-5th ride of the Whole Enchilada. Officially starts at the small cattle guard on the boundary between US Forest land and Bureau of Land Management land. The trail has numerous drops, roots, and slickrock to negotiate. Riding uphill is significantly more work. 6. Porcupine Rim Length-11.5.miles Difficulty-A fast but somewhat rough ride for advanced riders. Less skilled riders need more time to pick their way thru the numerous obstacles. Lower singletrack overlooking the Colorado River has several advanced technical sections. Average grade 7%. Type of ride-6th and last ride of the Whole Enchilada. Starts where LPS ends at the Porcupine Rim 4x4 road. Turn right on this road an follow it along the rim. Turning left will take you back to the Sand Flats Road. Jeepers think this is one of the roughest 4x4 roads so take your time. Follow the signs at spur roads to make sure you continue on the Whole Enchilada. All the spurs are dead ends and a long way from help. Walk your bike through the extreme technical sections. The Enchilada ends at SR-128 (River Road).

Bartlett-Tusher-Monitor-Merrimac Area
1. Bartlett Slickrock 2. Jedi Slickrock 3. M&M

US Forest Trails
1. Moonlight Meadows 2. Boren Mesa 3. South Mountain 4. Carpenter Basin 5. Warner to Oowah Lake 6. Beaver 7. Bachelor Basin 8. Pole Canyon 9. Shuman Gulch 10.Squaw Springs 11.Hell Canyon 12.Miners Basin 13.Pack Creek 14.Crow's Foot 15.Clark Lake 16.Clark Lake Loop 17.Fisher Mesa 18.Mountain View 19.Sinbad Ridge 20.Roc Creek 21.Kokopelli Trail