Discover BroncoSafari Trails
Embark on unforgettable off-road adventures with BroncoSafari! Explore diverse trails, from scenic routes to challenging terrains, tailored for every skill level.
Unforgettable Off-Road Adventures with Our Featured Trails
Explore our hand-picked selection of trails, each offering a unique off-road experience. From scenic routes to challenging terrains, find the perfect adventure to match your skill level and create lasting memories.
Find Your Trail
2 trail(s) don't have GPS coordinates yet and won't appear on the map — see the cards below.
Anderson Creek (5)
High elevation trail with spots above 9,500 feet. Several water crossings that vary with run-off, scenic overviews, high elevation forest two-track roads, and a mid-point ascent up a tight, rough, boulder-covered mountain trail with steep climbs.
Butch Cassidy (4)
Just south of Vernal, winding through a canyon full of unique rock formations above the Green River, then climbing to the top of Asphalt Ridge for a view above Vernal and Split Mountain.
Burnt Ends (10)
A modified route through Doc’s Beach designed for the buggy crowd. The 12-rated Burnt Ends obstacle isn’t required, but expect time spent there. Buggies only — not recommended for full-bodied vehicles.
Coyote Gulch (5)
Located between Doc’s Beach and Sand Bar. A great middle-difficulty trail with steep climbs, steep descents, and off-camber sections.
Doc's Beach (7)
One of the pinnacle trails of the Vernal area, known for its grippy sandstone surface and moon-like appearance, with views of Dry Fork Canyon. Visits the popular cave and “Dear Crack” attractions. Experienced drivers only.
Grizzly Ridge (4)
Begins west of Vernal at 5,500′ elevation, climbs the north face of the Diamond Rim to about 8,000′ with views of Vernal, Steinaker and Red Fleet reservoirs, then continues to the Grizzly Ridge Yurt at 9,000’+.
Josie Morris (4)
Near the Jensen area, starting with a view of Split Mountain and traversing juniper canyons, including a short walk to Native American pictographs, before climbing to the top of Blue Mountain.
Moonshine Arch (3)
Departs the rod and gun club on sandy two-track roads past sandstone outcroppings and Native American petroglyphs, continuing to Steinaker State Park and on to the Moonshine Arch trailhead.
Red Mountain — East Loop (7)
One of the most scenic trails of the event, with views reminiscent of the Rubicon Trail. The more difficult of the two Red Mountain loops — no bypass through Commando Corner. 2 lockers recommended.
Red Mountain — West Loop (6)
The less difficult of the two Red Mountain loops, with the same scenic high-elevation pine terrain and an old cabin for a lunch stop. Front or rear locker recommended.
Sand Bar (4)
Next to Doc’s Beach, with incredible-traction sandstone surfaces. A great trail to get your feet wet with guided off-roading.
Sand Dunes Gulch (8)
A well-known hard-core rock crawling area from the old UROC days. A difficult trail through a tight gulch with off-camber bends and waterfall obstacles. Experienced drivers only.
Sand Dune Island (9)
A more difficult route through part of “the Gulch” that hits buggy-rated obstacles emerging from the sandy flats, with lines as difficult as you want.
Buckskin Hills
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Heritage Ford
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White Lightning (7)
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