Question 1

Are dogs allowed on Jawbone and Dove Springs OHV Route?

Accepted Answer

Yes, dogs are allowed on Jawbone and Dove Springs OHV Route but must be kept on a leash at all times. Pack out waste and respect wildlife.

Question 2

Do I need a permit to hike Jawbone and Dove Springs OHV Route?

Accepted Answer

No, Jawbone and Dove Springs OHV Route does not currently require a permit. Still check for seasonal closures or day-use fees with the managing agency before heading out.

Question 3

How difficult is Jawbone and Dove Springs OHV Route?

Accepted Answer

Jawbone and Dove Springs OHV Route is rated difficult. It is 51.1 miles long with 9,216 feet of elevation gain. Difficulty ratings reflect a combination of distance, elevation gain, and terrain — your experience will depend on your fitness level and trail conditions.

Question 4

Is Jawbone and Dove Springs OHV Route suitable for kids?

Accepted Answer

Yes, Jawbone and Dove Springs OHV Route is considered kid-friendly. As always with children, bring water and snacks, pace yourself, and watch for weather changes and wildlife.

Jawbone and Dove Springs OHV Route

About This Trail

Trail Details

Elevation Profile

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Trail Conditions

Nearby Trails

Jawbone Canyon OHV Road

Hagen Trail

Piute Mountain OHV Trail

Dove Spring Canyon OHV Trail

Bird Spring Pass to Skinner Peak

McIvers Road OHV Trail

Campgrounds near this trail

BLM Jawbone Canyon Dispersed Site

Red Rock Canyon State Park

Sierra Trails RV Park

Borax Bill Substation

Spaceport RV Park

Mila’s Pet Festival

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