Uploaded September 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The Pine Forest Range, in Nevada’s Great Basin, has over 600 miles of trails covering 8,900 acres. You might not be familiar with this area, it isn’t someplace you drive past on the freeway, you have to seek it out. When you do so you will be rewarded with lakes and streams filled with trout, amazing views, and wildlife including antelope, mule deer, bighorn sheep, pika, chuckar, and mountain lions in addition to many raptorial and songbird species.
In this video we are not only going to share what to do in the Pine Forest, but also how to get there, the best times to visit, what to bring, and everything else you need to know to have a wonderful time during your visit. If you are new to OHVs, you might want to start by taking the Nevada OHV Online Safety Course, this is sponsored by Nevada Outdoor School and funded in part by the NV OHV Commission and your OHV registration dollars.
New to OHVs? Take the Nevada Online OHV Safety Course:
offroad-ed.com/nevada
Need to register your OHV in Nevada?
dmv.nv.gov/ohv.htm
Chapters-
00:00 - Intro
00:42 - BLM Deputy District Manager
01:30 - How To Get There
03:21 - Camping
03:36 - OHV Inspection
04:46 - Nevada OHV Registration
05:51 - Pine Forest Wilderness
07:21 - Routes
08:04 - When To Visit
08:51 - Cattle Guards
09:45 - OHV Training
10:00 - What To Bring
11:49 - Fishing License
12:35 - Outro
Packing List:
• Water
• Registration for your OHV
• Safety gear (helmet, head and neck restraint, gloves, goggles, boots,etc)
• Sun protection (sunscreen, sunglasses, wide brim hat)
• First aid kit
• Spare fuel
• Tools and spare parts
• Recovery gear (strap, shovel, d-rings)
• Communications (radios, CB)
• Fishing license and fishing pole
• Binoculars
• Food
• Warm clothes (layers)
• Firewood (no pallets)
Need information on registering your OHV in Nevada? You can find that information at: ohv.nv.gov
This video was funded by a grant from the Nevada OHV Commission as part of their continued effort to promote responsible OHV recreation.
Drop a comment and let us know what you want to see next from Harry!
Subscribe: youtube.com/user/DrivingLine
Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/drivingline
Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/drivingline
More Articles: drivingline.com
Want to know the different features of the Nitto tires we used?
nittotire.com/competition-tires/trail-grappler-sxs
Follow Harry on Instagram: instagram.com/harrysituations
The Pine Forest Range, in Nevada’s Great Basin, has over 600 miles of trails covering 8,900 acres. You might not be familiar with this area, it isn’t someplace you drive past on the freeway, you have to seek it out. When you do so you will be rewarded with lakes and streams filled with trout, amazing views, and wildlife including antelope, mule deer, bighorn sheep, pika, chuckar, and mountain lions in addition to many raptorial and songbird species.
In this video we are not only going to share what to do in the Pine Forest, but also how to get there, the best times to visit, what to bring, and everything else you need to know to have a wonderful time during your visit. If you are new to OHVs, you might want to start by taking the Nevada OHV Online Safety Course, this is sponsored by Nevada Outdoor School and funded in part by the NV OHV Commission and your OHV registration dollars.
New to OHVs? Take the Nevada Online OHV Safety Course:
offroad-ed.com/nevada
Need to register your OHV in Nevada?
dmv.nv.gov/ohv.htm
Chapters-
00:00 - Intro
00:42 - BLM Deputy District Manager
01:30 - How To Get There
03:21 - Camping
03:36 - OHV Inspection
04:46 - Nevada OHV Registration
05:51 - Pine Forest Wilderness
07:21 - Routes
08:04 - When To Visit
08:51 - Cattle Guards
09:45 - OHV Training
10:00 - What To Bring
11:49 - Fishing License
12:35 - Outro
Packing List:
• Water
• Registration for your OHV
• Safety gear (helmet, head and neck restraint, gloves, goggles, boots,etc)
• Sun protection (sunscreen, sunglasses, wide brim hat)
• First aid kit
• Spare fuel
• Tools and spare parts
• Recovery gear (strap, shovel, d-rings)
• Communications (radios, CB)
• Fishing license and fishing pole
• Binoculars
• Food
• Warm clothes (layers)
• Firewood (no pallets)
Need information on registering your OHV in Nevada? You can find that information at: ohv.nv.gov
This video was funded by a grant from the Nevada OHV Commission as part of their continued effort to promote responsible OHV recreation.
Drop a comment and let us know what you want to see next from Harry!
Subscribe: youtube.com/user/DrivingLine
Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/drivingline
Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/drivingline
More Articles: drivingline.com
Want to know the different features of the Nitto tires we used?
nittotire.com/competition-tires/trail-grappler-sxs
Follow Harry on Instagram: instagram.com/harrysituations
