The Arapeen ATV Trail can be accessed from the west by using canyon roads that intersect with Heritage Highway 89 at every town between the cities of Fairview (Utah) and Mayfield (Utah) in the Sanpete Valley. From the east side of the mountain the trail can be accessed by taking canyon roads along Highway 10 from Huntington (Utah) to Emery (Utah).
The best way to travel the trail is on a ATV (All Terrain Vehicle) also known as a quad bike. Four-wheel-drive vehicles can traverse most of the trail, however various sections are to narrow or steep and require an ATV.
The trail passes through aspen and pine forests. Mountain lakes, canyons, overlooks, wildflowers, and animals (including deer and elk) can often be seen. Binoculars are a must while traveling the trail.
Gasoline, groceries, and other supplies can be purchased in the valley communities at the mouth of every major canyon along the trail.
There are no restaurants in the national forest so you will either need to ride your ATV down to the valley communities or bring your own food. Campfires are permitted as long as fire restrictions are not in place due to dry conditions. Gas camp stoves are a great way to cook dinner, even during fire restrictions.
Lodging can be found in the valley communities of Central Utah on the west and east sides of the mountain along Highways 89 and 10.
Camping is permitted in the [http://www.fs.fed.us/r4/mantilasal/ Manti-LaSal National Forest]. Primitive Forest Service campgrounds are found scattered through the area. Back country camping in a tent or with a recreational vehicle is also permitted, however, you need to check with the Forest Service for occasional campfire restrictions due to drought.