Code
Name
Info
Sample Picture
& Nav
Take a picture of the Ripplebrook Store with your bike and rally flag in the picture.
Ripplebrook is located on a nice little section of OR-224 between Estacada and Detroit.
Take a picture of the Fort Rock Cemetery sign in the parking area with your bike and flag in the picture.
It’s flat out here. Pretty much everywhere…except for this really cool rock formation that seems to rise out of nothing.
Suggested by Darren D.
Take a picture of the Oasis Store with your bike and flag in the picture.
US-20 between Burns and Vale is a great section of motorcycle road with fantastic views.
Take a picture of the Hayden Covered Bridge with your bike and flag in the picture.
There are so many good riding roads between I-5 and the coast, we could do an entire year just on that section of Oregon. OR-34 between Corvallis and Waldport is just one of them!
Take a picture of the Remote Post Office with your bike and flag in the picture.
Another great ride between the valley and the coast along OR-42.
Take a picture of the Imnaha Post Office with your bike and flag in the picture.
Imnaha is in the vicinity of Hells Canyon. Check your route carefully as there are many dirt forestry service roads in the area. For the dual sport riders…you’re welcome.
Suggested by Ken T.
Take a picture of the Meadow Creek Bridge with your bike and flag in the picture.
There isn’t much out here in the way of civilization…which is kind of what makes it so peaceful and enjoyable. OR-244 between Hilgard and Ukiah is a nice section of road.
Take a picture of the Cottonwood Canyon Welcome sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
Randall and I separately scouted this area - I was stonewalled by road construction while there but it is so beautiful, it needed to be added to our ride.
Take a picture of the 49 North Ski Area sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
Some of you have known about Flowery Trail Road for years and kept it to yourselves. Not fair!
Take a picture of the Scenic Beach State Park sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
Located on Kitsap Peninsula (our first stop in this county), a nice little drive along Hood Canal takes you past Seabeck to this small park. Stop along the canal if the tide is out for a good Eagle show, stop at Seabeck Pizza for a slice of good pizza.
Take a picture of the “Story of Dry Falls” sign in the parking area with your bike and flag in the picture.
WA-17 is short, scenic route between Coulee City and Soap Lake with lots of pop! Stop and enjoy the scenery for a bit at this stop.
Take a picture of the Cedar Creek Covered Bridge (either side) with your bike and flag in the picture.
A cool little ride outside of Woodland with a nice covered bridge and grist mill.
Take a picture of the Mora Ranger Station sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
You won’t get much farther northwest in Washington without paying a fee…go all the way out to Rialto beach for some impressive coast scenery.
Take a picture of the Sage Coffee Shop with your bike and flag in the picture. You may have to take the picture from across the street.
WA-142 through Klickitat is a really fun ride a little north of the Columbia River Gorge. Stop for a treat or lunch in the shop, they make great food! There is a section of 1 (and a half) lane road east of Klickitat.
Take a picture of the Bluewood Ski Area sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
Paved all the way from Dayton, unknown status south of the sign. I was surprised to find a ski area in this area of southeast Washington, but it was a good ride and has good scenery.
Take a picture of Not Doug’s Country Kitchen with your bike and flag in the picture!
A fun area to ride! “Not Doug’s” may be a seasonal business or could be entirely shut down – Google was of limited use on the topic.
Take a picture of the Boulder Creek bridge with your bike and flag in the picture.
A fun, twisty ride out of Bonners Ferry. The paved road ends at the bridge, but if you are adventurous and want to explore a ghost town, go another mile or so on the dirt after the bridge.
Suggested by Brandon C.
Take a picture of the giant dog at Dog Bark Park Inn with your bike and flag in the picture.
Every time I ride past this thing on US-95 I have to pull over and chuckle…and maybe take a picture.
Suggested by Dale W.
Take a picture of the Lolo Pass Visitor Center with your bike and flag in the picture.
Lolo Pass is one of the iconic rides through the PNW and could easily be included every year without regret. If you haven’t been on US-12 through Idaho, do it! Suggested by Dale W.
Take a picture of veterans memorial in Idaho City with your bike and flag in the picture.
Another trip up ID-21 doesn’t seem like much of a bad deal at all! And there’s ice cream up there somewhere, I just don’t remember where.
Suggested by Ken T.
Take a picture of the Devil Boat (submarine sail) with your bike and flag in the picture.
Arco is a long way from anything else and might seem like a strange place for a submarine memorial of this magnitude, but it is the birthplace of modern-day nuclear power and a hotbed of nuclear operator training for the Navy for decades.
Take a picture of the Magic Mountain Resort sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
It looks close to GT23, but it’s really not. Note – park across the street from the sign to get your picture.
Take a picture of the Lookout tower at the Mount Harrison Lookout with your bike and flag in the picture.
This may be the highest elevation location in the history of the rally, and isn’t likely to be matched anytime soon. And the views are spectacular. Although, you likely won’t be visiting this one on April 1st…
Take a picture of the Tincup Campground sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
Go east, maybe you’ll find Kevin Costner at this campground…
Take a picture of the Lookout Blacksmith Shop with your bike and flag in the picture.
A nice ride east of Mt Shasta.
Suggested by Brandon C.
Take a picture of the Peg House sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
The Peg House is a cool little stop along US-101 and pairs nicely with GT27. Good food, outdoor seating and you might get treated to some live music, too.
Suggested by Bryan B.
Take a picture of the post office in Mendocino with your bike and flag in the picture.
You knew it was coming eventually…a trip to the northern California coast on CA-1. Enjoy the ride and grab some lunch. And remember, even if it’s 100F on US-101, you will need layers when you reach the coast!
Take a picture of the Big Sky Fire Department with your bike and flag in the picture. Do NOT block the driveway, please.
Big Sky is legendary for its scenic beauty and you will not be disappointed if you make it out here. It will not (likely) be open to motorcycles early in the riding season due to the elevation, and weather can change quickly in this part of Montana.
Take a picture of the Clearwater Bull with your bike and flag in the picture.
This landmark is located near a Sinclair gas station at the junction of several pretty good Montana roads!
Take a picture of the Glacier Wilderness Resort sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
Go north…and east past the park on US-2 and you will find some peace and quiet from the National Park crowds. This sign is at the entrance to the property on US-2 (NOT the similar sign inside the compound).
Take a picture of the Kilowatt Sculpture with your bike and flag in the picture.
All the roads to the town of Lillooet are great. In particular, HWY 99 continues to Vancouver and is known as the Sea to Sky Highway – not to be missed! If you go east to Cache Creek, plan a stop at Hungry Herbies Drive-In for a great burger!
Suggested by Gary J.
Take a picture of the Gray Creek Store with your bike and flag in the picture.
The Kootenay area is some of the best riding in BC, or so I am told.
Suggested by Gary J.
Take a picture of the Alpine Meadows sign with your bike and flag in the picture.
This sign is located at the Cascade Lookout on Blackwall Rd. The view from the lookout is spectacular! Hwy 3 between Hope and Princeton is one of the great motorcycle roads in BC.
Suggested by Gary J.
