ATV / Offroad

Throughout the states that surround Yellowstone National Park, there are a multitude of beautiful places which provide some very relaxing and enjoyable ATV / Off Road riding.  These suppliers can help enjoy the ride.

Phone (406) 587-4747
Big Boys Toys offers Yamaha and Honda ATV and 4-wheelers for every kind of terrain and need. Just 90 minutes from Yellowstone's west and north entrances.
Phone (208) 558-7581
GO ATVing! Your connection for ATV rentals in Island Park, ID. The only authorized dealer offering Yamaha and BRP ATV's. Rentals, Sales, Service!
Phone (307) 733-5678
Rent your own ATV & explore hundreds of miles of trails in Jackson Hole & the surrounding areas. Located in Jackson Hole, just south of Yellowstone National Park.
Phone (208) 558-7390
Guide yourself through hundreds of forest service roads and trails by ATV! We offer ATV rentals and send you on your way for the adventure of a lifetime! Trail maps included.
Phone (208) 356-5700
Explore all the Eastern Idaho has to offer from the back of your own personal ATV! Hundreds of miles of trails and home to the living sand dunes, just west of St. Anthony.
Phone (888) 807-9452
All Terrain Vehicles of the human kind in Big Sky. Also renting gear for local mountain climbing, kids packs, and family mountain bike trips. Maps & directions too.

  • ATV use is prohibited inside Yellowstone Park.
  • ATV or 4WD rentals are available in the nearby gateway town and allow access to surrounding National Forest roads and authorized trails.
  • Traveling with a first class guide through the backcountry is the best way to enjoy your outing.

Overview:
Although ATV use is prohibited inside Yellowstone Park, ATV or 4WD rentals in the nearby gateway towns allow good access to surrounding National Forest roads and authorized trails. ATV outfitters provide the vehicle, the local knowledge of trails; instructions on how to use the machines, and detailed maps that will help you explore dirt roads that visitors seldom see.

Whether seeking adrenaline-fueled adventure or an excursion your entire family will enjoy, off road adventures await visitors of every experience level in the Yellowstone National Park area.

Where to go Off-roading:
As with all national Parks, any type of travel off existing road and trails in Yellowstone National Park is prohibited. However, there are many areas in the surrounding states of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, which are great places to explore – off road.

Check with the Bureau of Land Management offices for each state and/or with local outfitters and guides for great places to ride.

Rentals & Fees:
Machines are available for rent for beginners to experienced riders in all of the communities surrounding Yellowstone National Park. Many rental facilities are able to accommodate groups, both large and small.

Unguided rental rates are approximately $100 per day plus gas and taxes with a discount for multi-day rentals. Guided tours vary depending on the size of your group and the area in which you travel.

Hire a Guide:
Traveling with a first class guide through the backcountry is the best way to enjoy your outing. A guide knows the best places to go and can point out interesting sights along the way. Rather than spending your time checking a map to make sure you don’t get lost, you can rely on an experienced, knowledgeable guide to make the most of your Yellowstone area adventure.

Guides not only know the area, but can also troubleshoot any possible mechanical problems and are skilled at first aid. Take the worries out of an off road adventure by hiring a guide.

Safety Precautions:  

  • Wear a helmet and eye protection at all times and other protective clothing suitable to the environment.
  • Do not carry passengers on your ATV.
  • Do not let young or inexperienced riders operate ATVs without training and supervision.
  • Do not use alcohol or other drugs when you ride.
  • Learn proper riding skills from an instructor or qualified rider and practice such skills before riding.
  • Always maintain a safe distance between riders. Tailgating can lead to collisions and injuries.
  • Never ride alone and let someone know where you are riding.
  • Obey the laws.
  • Stay on trails designated for ATVs.
  • Be informed of local weather conditions, dress, and equip yourself appropriately.
  • Know the area you are riding in. Be aware of its potential hazards.
  • When meeting a horse and rider, remember to give way, shut down the engine, and remove the helmet so that the horse is not spook
  • Always ride at a safe and responsible speed. Know your abilities and don't exceed those levels.
  • Make sure your equipment is in top working order; check before heading out.
  • Carry a map of the trail or area you intend to travel.
  • Use common sense.

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