Anderson Creek ORV Trails are a great place to ride your ATV. There are only about 5 miles of trails and many end in dead ends which result in turn around as there are few loop backs on these trails.
The ATV trails themselves are a little more challenging and if you are a newer or inexperienced ATVer, be sure that you have someone along for the ride that knows how to navigate moderately difficult terrain on their ATVs so newer ATVers can learn proper and safe handling skills.
As with all ATV trails that are managed by the National Forest Service, certain rules apply for riding on these trails such as :
You must stay on ORV designated trails, roads and areas - no trail blazing is allowed on any ORV/ATV.
Your spark arrestor and muffler must be in place prior to riding these ATV trails and your muffler must conceal noise from your ATV up to 86 decibels at 50 feet. Additionally, make sure you are wearing your DOT approved helmet at all times, and goggles would be a good idea as a lot of debris gets kicked up on these ATV trails and you can ruin a whole day of ATVing with your friends by one small bit of debris getting in your eye and spending the day in the Emergency Room instead of on the ATV trails with your friends.
The Forest Service asks that you do not go "trailblazing" on your ATV and stay only on the designated trails. The Anderson Creek ORV Trails will be closed for a period of time after November 11, 2005 to make repairs on some areas of these trails that have been damaged due to irresponsible ORV riding.
The ATV trails will reopen in the within 12 months after repairs are completed on the Anderson Creek ORV Trails.