Groveland Ranger District

Stanislaus National Forest · California · 719.6 mi of motorized routes · 673 routes · USFS EDW MVUM, retrieved 2026-07-11

The Groveland Ranger District in Stanislaus National Forest (California) has 719.6 miles of motorized routes on the U.S. Forest Service Motor Vehicle Use Map — 672.7 miles of roads and 46.9 miles of trails across 673 designated routes. Vehicle access: ATV 433.5 mi · Motorcycle 433.5 mi · E-bike routes. Seasonal routes generally open Jan 15 and close Dec 15. Every route here is informational and derived from the MVUM data — it is not a legal document; carry and follow the district's official Motor Vehicle Use Map. Download the routes as GPX for your GPS or riding app.

Every designated motorized route in the Groveland Ranger District, drawn from the MVUM geometry (simplified, not to scale, north up). The static map is an instant preview — open the interactive map to explore the routes on a USGS topographic or satellite basemap. Download the routes as GPX below.
Motorized routes Stanislaus National Forest · California
Total motorized miles
719.6

672.7 mi of roads · 46.9 mi of trails, across 673 designated routes on the Motor Vehicle Use Map.

Roads
672.7 mi
Trails
46.9 mi
Year-round miles
163 mi
Seasonal miles
556.6 mi

Vehicle access

What the MVUM designates for each vehicle class in this district — open miles, route count and season. A blank designation means the class is not designated here; it is shown as such, never guessed. ATV, motorcycle and e-bike classes are highlighted.

Per-vehicle-class access in the Groveland Ranger District, from the Forest Service MVUM.
Vehicle class Open miles Routes Season
Core off-highway (OHV)
ATV 433.5 312 Varies by route
Motorcycle / dirt bike 433.5 311 Varies by route
Other wheeled OHV 433.5 311 Varies by route
Wider OHV (over 50 inches)
4WD > 50" 455.8 473 Varies by route
2WD > 50" 455.8 473 Varies by route
Tracked OHV > 50" 430.1 302 Varies by route
Other OHV > 50" 430.1 302 Varies by route
Narrow OHV (under 50 inches)
Tracked OHV < 50" 433.5 311 Varies by route
Other OHV < 50" 433.5 311 Varies by route
E-bikes
E-bike Class 1 0 33 Apr 15 – Dec 15
E-bike Class 2 0 33 Apr 15 – Dec 15
E-bike Class 3 0 33 Apr 15 – Dec 15
Road-legal / licensed vehicles
Passenger vehicle 716.2 663 Varies by route
High-clearance vehicle 716.2 663 Varies by route
Truck 716.2 663 Varies by route
Bus 716.2 663 Varies by route
Motorhome 716.2 663 Varies by route

Seasons

Of the 719.6 motorized miles here, about 163 miles are open year-round and 556.6 miles are seasonal — the seasonal window generally runs from 01/15 to 12/15 (MM/DD). Each vehicle class can carry its own season; see the access matrix above, and always confirm current status on the official Motor Vehicle Use Map.

Download the routes (GPX)

Load these into your GPS unit or riding app (onX, Gaia, Avenza and most handhelds read GPX).

Named routes

Show the 24 named routes in this district

Named routes on the MVUM and whether ATV and motorcycle use is designated on each. This is a per-district reference, not a separate page per route. Use the filter to find a route.

Named routes in the Groveland Ranger District with ATV / motorcycle designations.
ACCESS TRUMBAL PEAK
BUCHANAN
CAMP NIAGARA
CORRAL CREEK
PLUM FLAT ROAD
SAWMILL MOUNTAIN
BRICEBURG RD · ·
CHERRY BOAT RAMP ROAD · ·
CHERRY CG · ·
CHERRY LAKE ROAD · ·
COTTONWOOD RD · ·
CROCKER RR · ·
DIMOND O CAMPGROUND ROAD · ·
GREELEY HILL ROAD · ·
GROVELAND RANGER STATION ROAD · ·
HAMBY TRAIL HEAD ROAD · ·
KINSLEY STATION DRIVEWAY · ·
LINKLETTER RANCH · ·
LOST CLAIM CAMPGROUND ROAD · ·
LUMSDEN BRIDGE CG · ·
LUMSDEN ROAD · ·
MERRILL SPRINGS RD · ·
OLD HWY 120 · ·
PINES C.G. ROAD · ·

Data: U.S. Forest Service, Enterprise Data Warehouse (EDW) Motor Vehicle Use Map — Roads (layer 1) and Trails (layer 2), retrieved 2026-07-11. A work of the U.S. Government, public domain (17 U.S.C. §105). State assignment: U.S. Census Bureau TIGERweb state boundaries.

Important — informational, not a legal document

This page is a searchable summary of the Forest Service Motor Vehicle Use Map data — it is not the official MVUM and not a legal document. Route designations, closures and conditions change. The controlling document is the district's official Motor Vehicle Use Map: carry it and follow posted signs when you ride.

Data vintage: USFS EDW MVUM, retrieved 2026-07-11.

Nearby districts

The six nearest ranger districts by centroid distance (great-circle) — cross-forest and cross-state neighbours included — for planning a wider trip.

Nearby ranger districts, with total motorized miles and distance.
District Forest Total miles Distance
Mi-Wok Ranger District Stanislaus National Forest, CA 787.1 29 km
Summit Ranger District Stanislaus National Forest, CA 352 48 km
Bass Lake Ranger District Sierra National Forest, CA 1,217.9 61 km
Calaveras Ranger District Stanislaus National Forest, CA 480.3 63 km
Amador Ranger District Eldorado National Forest, CA 492.9 86 km
Mono Lake Ranger District Inyo National Forest, CA 895.7 92 km

Frequently asked questions

Can you ride an ATV in the Groveland Ranger District?
Yes. The MVUM designates ATV use on about 433.5 miles across 312 routes here (varies by route). Confirm on the district's official Motor Vehicle Use Map before you ride.
How many miles of motorized routes are in the Groveland Ranger District?
719.6 miles total — 672.7 miles of roads and 46.9 miles of trails, across 673 designated routes on the Forest Service MVUM.
Is this the official Motor Vehicle Use Map?
No. This page is an informational, searchable view of the MVUM route data. It is not a legal document. The controlling document is the district's official MVUM — always carry and follow it.
Are the routes open year-round?
Partly. About 163 miles are open year-round and 556.6 miles are seasonal (typically open Jan 15 to Dec 15). Each vehicle class can have its own season — see the access matrix above.

More in California

See every ranger district in Stanislaus National Forest, browse all California national-forest routes, or read the methodology behind these figures. New to MVUMs? Start with what a Motor Vehicle Use Map is.