Trails

Trails Map (updated map forthcoming)

OHV Laws

OHV Safety Course (required for operators under 16)

Every Kid Outdoors Initiative

Eagle Mountain City is home to an extensive network of trails – both leisure trails throughout the City and mountain trails on Lake Mountain. We are dedicated to maintaining the quality of these trail networks and ensuring excellent access to residents and visitors. Great community partners have made the trails network what it is and we appreciate their contributions.

OHV Trails Map

The links below to the OHV Trails and OHV Crossing Maps will help you experience new adventures and get to your destination safely. Trails continue to expand throughout the city. These maps are updated as frequently as possible.

OHV Street Crossings Map

OHV Trails Map (Updated map forthcoming)

Off-Highway Vehicle State & Local Regulations

Utah State OHV Laws, State Laws Summary, Rules FAQs, Education Certificate Info, Eagle Mountain OHV Code

Off-Highway Vehicles

The only OHVs allowed on City streets are 3 types: (Utah Code 41-22-2)

All-Terrain Type I (ATV)
All-Terrain Type II (Side-by-side)
Motorcycle (Dirt bikes)

Streets

City streets are only open to allow OHV operators to gain direct access to or from designated areas and trails.

All City streets are open to limited OHV use (to directly access trails and approved crossings) except the following excluded roads:
- Pony Express Parkway
- Ranches Parkway
- SR-73 (Wride Hwy)
- Eagle Mountain Boulevard (west of the roundabout/flagpole)
- OHVs shall not be operated on paved public trails or sidewalks

Lawful Crossing of Excluded Public Streets (see Assigned Crossings Map)
- An operator of an OHV may only cross excluded public streets or highways at City assigned crossings
- When crossing, the OHV must come to a complete stop, proceed only after yielding the right of way to oncoming traffic, and proceed at a right angle across to the other side.

Speed

All OHVs must not exceed 20 miles per hour on City streets.

Age Requirements

On Trails: Within Eagle Mountain City limits, OHV operators must be at least 16 years old and have a valid driver’s license. Outside of City limits, anyone under 18 can operate an OHV as long as they: can reach and operate each control necessary for safe operation of the OHV, and have an OHV education certificate or drivers license, per State law.
On Streets: Must be at least 16 years old and have a valid Driver’s License, regardless if the vehicle is street legal. (See 41-22-30, and 10.20).
Helmets: Per State law, operators under 18 years old must wear a properly fitted and fastened helmet.

Paved Trails

OHVs are not permitted on city paved trails.

Equipment Requirements

All OHVs must be registered under the current year and should be in a plainly visible position and a registration card shall be kept with the vehicle and shall be available for a law enforcement officer (Utah Code 41-22-3)
OHVs do not need to meet the street-legal requirement to operate on trails.
OHVs must be equipped with
- Functional brakes
- A noise control device conforming to U.S, Forest Services standards
- Working headlights and taillights when operated between sunrise and sunset

Bike Repair Stations

Eagle Mountain City is home to five bike repair stations thanks to the efforts of Eagle Scout Gabe Garrido of troop 1010 and Eagle Mountain City staff who designed and built the bike repair stations themselves to keep costs low. These repair stations have the necessary tools and an air pump at each location to perform basic repairs on your bike should you require it. We hope these bike repair stations are useful to anyone biking the numerous miles of trails so conveniently available to us.

Popular Departments

Community Resources

Economic Development

Contact the City

Staff Directory

Issue Reporting Hotline:
801-789-5959
Option 1 – Parks and Recreation
Option 2 – Water
Option 3 – Sewer
Option 4 – Storm Water
Option 5 – Streets

For Emergencies, dial 911