Ohver

Off-road trails for iPhone Built for past the last bar of signal.

Find named trails with honest difficulty ratings, record your runs, and keep your group on the map when the bars run out.

Download Ohver on the App Store

Free · iPhone and CarPlay

Hell’s Revenge 4×4 Trail, Moab, Utah — 6.3 mi, 906 ft of climbing, rated Difficult. Contours every 40 ft. Terrain © Mapbox · Trail © OpenStreetMap contributors.

450,000 miles of OHV routes in 44 states.

135,000 named trails and forest roads for 4x4s, side-by-sides, ATVs and dirt bikes — only routes open to motor vehicles. Each one shows who may ride it: all vehicles, highway-legal only, or ATVs and motorcycles, with seasonal dates. Save any trail offline before you lose signal.

  • USFSMotor Vehicle Use Maps from the national forests
  • BLMDesignated routes on BLM land
  • StateOHV programs in Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and New Hampshire
  • OSMTracks on open public land, outside wilderness and closures

Trail data © OpenStreetMap contributors, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, state OHV programs; public land from USGS PAD-US. Posted signs, gates and closures always win.

Honest difficulty ratings.

Trails are colored easy, moderate, difficult or extreme. When nobody has published a rating, the trail stays gray and says Unrated — Ohver doesn’t guess. Every trail shows where its rating came from, so you know how much weight to give it.

  • Easy
  • Moderate
  • Difficult
  • Extreme
  • Unrated
The Ohver map legend: easy, moderate, difficult, extreme and unrated trail colors, with a note that gray means no source published a rating.

Know the trail before you’re on it.

Length, elevation gain, maximum grade and an elevation profile for every named trail, with the source of the data. Save a trail offline before you drive out of coverage, then run it with guidance that follows the trail itself — not the nearest road.

Hell’s Revenge 4x4 Trail in Ohver: rated Difficult, 6.3 miles, 906 feet of gain, 26 percent maximum grade, with an elevation profile.

Keep the group together.

Start a convoy from any run — no destination needed. When a driver drops out of signal, Ohver keeps them on your map where they were last seen and shows how long ago, instead of making them vanish. Pair a Meshtastic radio and positions keep moving with no cell service at all.

A convoy on the Ohver map: one driver live, one last seen 1 minute ago, and one last seen 14 minutes ago, shown faded.

Count trails, not speed.

Leaderboards rank the different trails you’ve completed and your off-road miles — roads to and from the trailhead don’t count. Nothing in Ohver ranks speed.

The Ohver trails-completed leaderboard, showing the top three drivers on a podium.

Also in Ohver: CarPlay · Spoken guidance along the trail’s own line · Live pitch and roll · Trail back, which guides you back along your own track with no signal · Trail condition reports · Clubs, posts and messages

A map, not a rescue service.

The SOS button alerts the other drivers in your convoy. It doesn’t contact 911 or search and rescue. When you’ll be out of coverage, carry a satellite messenger and tell someone your plan and return time.

A trail on the map isn’t permission to drive it. Check closures, permits and land-manager rules before you go, and stay on designated routes.

Free on the App Store.

The map, trail pages and navigation work without an account. For iPhone with iOS 17 or later, and CarPlay.

Download Ohver on the App Store