Iron Mine Camp Spur gives you a great place to base camp while also providing a small pond to toss in the line and relax. This trail is not technical at all, but ruts are beginning to develop, causing a bumpy ride. You will likely have a little seclusion compared to other trails nearby as well. Dispersed camping is available at the end of the trail. There is not much level ground, but it would be good for vehicles with rooftop tents. 3-4 vehicles would fit comfortably.

This point-to-point route starts at the intersection with Whitney Road and dead ends about a half mile past the intersection with Gold Hill Pass Road. It is a relatively flat and easy drive that has numerous camping options, including some areas for large groups and RVs. If you plan on parking and using any recreation facility, don't forget that day-use permits are required and available at any of the many self-service permit areas along the Mirror Lake Highway.

A beautiful forest road that goes up and over Gold Hill and drops back down to Whitney Reservoir. It has deeply rutted and steep climbs, semi-shelf sections, rocky areas, and narrow areas with fallen trees. It is slow going, but the views over the pass are amazing and worth it. There aren't any camping areas directly on this route until you reach the bottom by Whitney Reservoir, but side roads offer options before the reservoir.

Chalk Creek Road is maintained as a public right-of-way through private property. The main purpose of this road is to provide public access from the Coalville, UT area and I-80 to Whitney Reservoir and the other high Uintah roads and activities. It is a seasonal vehicle road and a popular snowmobile route during the winter months. It is a scenic drive traverses ridgelines, canyons, mountain passes, and creeks. Some narrow, steep, deeply rutted rocky areas and the two creek crossings can be fairly deep depending on run-off. Thus, the moderate designation is warranted. High clearance and all/4wd is necessary.

Numerous "No Trespassing" signs are posted all along the route. They specifically state both sides of the road are private property. Thus, no camping is allowed anywhere along this route. You must stay on the right-of-way county road. Once you reach the end, near Whitney Reservoir, you will find plenty of camping options!

Whitney Road starts at SR 150 and ends at the top of the road to the Whitney Reservoir boat launching area. The road is rough and rocky, but most two-wheel drive vehicles with a little bit of ground clearance can make it during normal conditions. This route goes through private property before emerging into a national forest. There are numerous camping areas in the public land portions, which are clearly marked along this route, that can accommodate single vehicles up to large groups of several RVs. There are no improved camp grounds and only a few vault toilets along the route. Whitney Reservoir is a picturesque lake with good fishing and Bald Eagle watching! Kayaking, SUP, and small non-gas vessels are allowed. While this route is a bit rough, that helps to keep the crowds down!