A nationally-recognized OHV adventure trail network. Location Lincoln County Length 356 miles (Network) Difficulty Easy, Moderate, Difficult Towns Alamo, Caliente, Panaca, Pioche Surface Dirt, Gravel/Crushed Stone, Rock/Ledge Pets Permitted Fees No License Required No Wilderness Areas Big Rocks Wilderness, Far South Egans Wilderness, Mount Grafton Wilderness, Weepah Spring Wilderness Description The Silver State Trail is a nationally recognized OHV adventure route that winds through the remote and scenic backcountry of Lincoln County. With multiple trailheads near the historic towns of Caliente, Alamo, Pioche, and Panaca, this impressive network offers over 260 miles of looped and connecting trails. The route runs north/south through Lincoln County and provides numerous linkages to four state parks, Mesquite, and the Nevada state border. Well-signed with mileage markers and access points, the trail makes it easy to plan day rides or multi-day journeys. Staging areas are conveniently located along the Great Basin Highway, while fuel, supplies, hotels, and restaurants can be found in the nearby towns. Several state parks offer excellent camping opportunities. The majority of the Silver State Trail is suitable for full-size 4WD vehicles, with some optional sections designated for ATVs under 50 inches wide. Riders will experience a rich variety of terrain, from mountaintops to sweeping panoramic basins. Wildlife viewing is excellent — keep an eye out for mule deer, elk, antelope, and soaring golden eagles. Other Information Motor vehicles are permitted on designated trails only. All OHVs must be registered. Please stay strictly on designated routes and do not travel cross-country. This remote backcountry trail offers incredible scenery and a true Nevada adventure. Always plan ahead: carry warm clothing, first aid supplies, plenty of food and water, and tools to handle vehicle issues. Traveling in groups is recommended, and always let someone know your itinerary. See something? Say something! Help protect Nevada’s cultural resources by reporting any damage to historical artifacts through Nevadans for Cultural Preservation. RIDE SAFE AND SMART — respect the land, stay on the trail, and enjoy one of Nevada’s premier OHV experiences.