T
travisw1973
Member
I was wondering if anyone has any experience or info on riding in the San Bernardino National Forest area. Here is what I found on the US Forest Service site.
Snowmobile use is permitted in two locations:
Coon Creek area, off State Highway 38 above Barton Flats / Angelus Oaks - Riding is permitted on Forest Roads 1N02 and 1N05. Users must call the Mill Creek Ranger Station at (909) 382-2881 to check conditions and obtain permit.
Running Springs / Arrowbear Area off State Highway 18- Riding is permitted on Forest Road 1N96 Keller Peak Road. Users must call the Skyforest Ranger Station at (909) 382- 2782 to check conditions and get directions.
Snowmobile Rules on the San Bernardino National Forest•Must ride on designated routes - no open travel permitted
•Must have current green/red sticker registration from the California Department of Motor Vehicles
•Must be equipped with a functioning and United States Forest Service approved Spark Arrester
•Haul vehicles and trailers must not block gates or roadways
•Snow must be greater than one (1) foot in depth
•Be "Avalanche Aware" – Learn the basics at the Forest Service Avalanche Center.
Snowmobile use is permitted in two locations:
Coon Creek area, off State Highway 38 above Barton Flats / Angelus Oaks - Riding is permitted on Forest Roads 1N02 and 1N05. Users must call the Mill Creek Ranger Station at (909) 382-2881 to check conditions and obtain permit.
Running Springs / Arrowbear Area off State Highway 18- Riding is permitted on Forest Road 1N96 Keller Peak Road. Users must call the Skyforest Ranger Station at (909) 382- 2782 to check conditions and get directions.
Snowmobile Rules on the San Bernardino National Forest•Must ride on designated routes - no open travel permitted
•Must have current green/red sticker registration from the California Department of Motor Vehicles
•Must be equipped with a functioning and United States Forest Service approved Spark Arrester
•Haul vehicles and trailers must not block gates or roadways
•Snow must be greater than one (1) foot in depth
•Be "Avalanche Aware" – Learn the basics at the Forest Service Avalanche Center.