Marysvale to Fremont State Park - Paiute ATV Trail

The trail from Marysvale to Fremont State Park is one of many side trails of the Paiute ATV Trail System. Marysvale is a great location to base from to access the Paiute trail system with a number of places to stay in town or nearby such as Piute and Otter Creek State parks. We rode right out of town and chose to run the desert portion of the trail first so we could grab a burger and a shake in Joseph and ride the mountain portion of the trail in the afternoon.

This trail has some great attractions to check out to make this a full day ride. We ran the 60-mile trail in five hours at approximately 12 mph. Use the information below to plan your trip and be sure to include stops in the town of Joseph and Fremont Indian State Park.

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Directions From the North
Directions from the South
Marysvale: lodging, dining, gas; Joseph: gas, convenience store, limited lodging; Fremont State Park: camping, restrooms, museum; Silver King Mine: pit toilet and parking
OHVs: Street Legal OHVs (you will drive through some towns on paved roads); high clearance 4x4s on most trails.
Terrain: Easy - County and Forest Roads
Signage: Well signed as part of the Paiute ATV System.
KML File for Google Maps
GPX File for your Garmin GPS or other apps
Sevier Valley Medical Center (Intermountain Healthcare), 1000 North Main, Richfield, UT 84701 (435) 893-4100
Piute County Sheriff – Dial 9-1-1 or (435) 577-2893

GAIA

We highly recommend you get GAIA GPS for your mobile device. GAIA GPS will allow you to download this trail complete with the photos you see here so you can be sure where you are at all times. Simply install the GAIA GPS app and save this trail from the button below.

Would you like to see the trail in an animated 3D flyover map? If it appears to pause, that is likely a place I stopped for a while. It will continue, just wait a few moments. Link to 3D flyover.

Here is the 360 view at the trailhead. Feel free to tour around a bit inside Google Street Views. We have recorded the trail in 360 and it is now part of Google Street Views so you can take a virtual tour of the trail to see if it is for you. We’ve made it a bit easier to navigate, scroll down and you will see more 360 embedded tours as we encounter intersections, trail markers or interesting places along the trail.

On any image, you can click the ‘X’ in the upper right corner and the view will change to an overview map showing the Google Street View blue lines. You can click anywhere on that blue line and drop down to the 360 ground-level views at that point.

You can move the image 360 degrees, click the arrow to move further down the trail and zoom in and out to take a closer look. Clicking the box in the upper right-hand corner will enlarge to full screen for a better view.

We started the trail right from the Marysvale City Park. A short drive through town and you will connect with PST 2 to head back toward Joseph. This particular loop offers several different options for where you can base your adventure from. Look for our post based from Joseph for another option for this trail. The road forks in three directions here. Stay on the center route heading north this will be PST 24. Stay to the left on Iron Cap Road (PST 22). Stay right to keep on PST 22. Continue on north following the sign for PST 22. The contrast between the mountain roads and the flat of the desert offers a variety of scenary and an escape from the heat in the summer. Stay right on PST 22 heading northeast. Turn right at the fork to stay on PST 22 (Ross Lane). Follow Ross Lane. This is the end of PST 22 and ties into PST 10. From here you can continue on back to Joseph by heading north. Visitor center and museum. You can run this loop from several different strating points including Marysvale, Fremont State Park and Joseph. We fueled up in Joseph before heading to Fremont State Park and unloading at Rendezvouz Flat. Follow the instructions for day use and camping fees. There is access to 50" riding here. Otherwise follow PST 13 (Max Reid Trail Sign). Follow the road south where it will transition into gravel continuing on the west side of I-70. Continue riding south following the sign for Kimberly. Spring or fall this is an amazing ride. Winkler Point (9869 ft.), named in honor of Ernest Winkler. 50" Access to the Max Reid Trail 1. We continued on Paiute Side Trail (PST) 13. The Silver King Mine offers a historical stop complete with pit toilet and a parking area nearby. An example of some of the riding at elevation with trees off to either side of the road. Continue on south to Marysvale. *The Deer Creek Trail continues on down the mountain to Highway 89 near the Big Rock Candy Mountain.