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Joshua Tree National Park - Biking

Biking is allowed on both the main park roads and the many unpaved and four-wheel drive roads in the park. It’s a great way to enjoy some of the longer roads in the park. Explore the sheltered Queen Valley area on a network of dirt roads, or see some of the park’s largest Joshua Trees via the Covington Flats route to Eureka Peak.

Check with a ranger at one of the visitor centers to get a map and updated conditions on biking within the park.

Berdoo Canyon Road		About 15 miles

	This road winds past the ruins of the Berdoo Camp, which was established in the 1930s by the builders of the California Aquaduct.

Black Eagle Mine Road

	This dead-end dirt route runs along the edge of Pinto Basin, crosses several dry washes, and winds through canyons in the Eagle Mountains.

Covington Flats		10.3 miles

	See some of the largest Joshua trees, junipers and pinyon pines in the park.

Geology Tour Road		11.4 miles

	This bumpy, sandy downhill road explores Squaw Tank and then Pleasant Valley.

Old Dale Road		23 miles

	This route provides access to a number of old mines and homes.

Pinkham Canyon-Thermal Canyon Roads		Advanced	20 miles

	This road travels along Smoke Tree Wash, then cuts down Pinkham Canyon.

Queen Valley Roads		13.4 miles

	This network of roads explores a valley full of Joshua trees and boulder piles.

Total Records: 7

Records Displayed: 1 - 7

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