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Which BLM routes get you to your hunt?
Pick the BLM field office you hunt and what you drive. See how many of its published routes list your vehicle, and any limits in BLM's own words.
BLM Ride Check
Street-legal 4x4 · BLM routes
Pick a BLM field office, or use your location, to see how many of its published routes list your vehicle.
Source: Bureau of Land Management. Not a legal document or land survey. Check with the BLM field office and posted signs before you ride.
- BLM's own route file
- Your vehicle, every field office
- Limits in BLM's words
Routes from the Bureau of Land Management, simplified for web display. Rules and contacts: BLM off-highway vehicle program.
By field office
BLM field offices by state
Arizona
California
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
Oregon
South Dakota
Utah
Washington
Common questions
BLM route questions
From the Bureau of Land Management's published ground transportation routes, covering 90 field offices. It is not a legal document or land survey, so check with the field office and posted signs before you ride.
No. A missing route means BLM's public file does not carry it. Some state offices publish a small fraction of their routes, so a missing route tells you nothing either way.
The route is in the file with no vehicle named. We count it apart, and never as open or closed to your vehicle.
It cannot say. BLM publishes a route's seasonal limit as a line of text, not a date field, so the tool shows those lines word for word and leaves the dates to you.
No. National forest roads are on a different map from a different agency, and our Forest Roads Open Today tool covers those.
Yes. It is free and needs no account.
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