Jawbone Canyon OHV Day Ride Photo Gallery

Fortunately, the trails will leave a more lasting impression than a massive troglodyte billboard.

The Jawbone Canyon Store has what you'll need to fuel your bikes and bodies. It's a great meeting point and is right on the highway.

Jawbone Canyon Store is a dusty little joint right off the 14 and served as the starting point for our adventure. We were able to fill our packs with water and snacks, and kick things off with decent breakfast burritos and hot coffee from the deli. It also has a map out front.

Trail markers are relatively scarce but maps are available.

We ran across some big, sandy hills that were a good test of horsepower.

Getting to Jawbone is easy and there's plenty of camping options inside the riding area. There are no RV hookups, but campers can easily be accommodated.

Riding is always better with a friend, and there's plenty of terrain for your entire goup.

We did like some of the different colors in the rocks, especially some interesting aqua-green and rusty reds.

There's plenty to see and do in Jawbone Canyon - as long as you're on a motorcycle. Other attractions are nonexistent in this remote place.

We hit it during a Monday and as you would expect, bike traffic was extremely low.

Yamaha’s WR450F and WR250F are great trail bikes. The bikes are comfortable, well-rounded, have a decent range and are green-sticker legal in stock form.

Jawbone Canyon OHV sounded like a good way for us to get away from the rest of the world for a day or two. A wide variety of multi-use trails proved that it was.