Starting at Soggy Dry Lake, JV4228 is in the Johnson Valley OHV area. It provides an east-west route to its western border while passing through the beautiful jumbled boulder formations of Cougar Buttes.

This sandy desert trail has no obstacles and would be enjoyed by new offroad explorers in a 2-wheel drive high clearance vehicle.

Dispersed camping along the trail can be enjoyed when following the BLM Dispersed Camping Guidelines. Campfires may be prohibited, and it is the responsibility of campers to know and follow the current Campfire Restrictions.

Located in Johnson Valley, JV4310 travels over a checkerboard of private and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land.

With no existing campsites visible from the trail, several suitable open and flat locations will provide dispersed camping sites when on BLM land and meeting the BLM Camping Guidelines. Campfires are generally prohibited, and it is the responsibility of the camper to know the current BLM Campfire Restrictions.

JV4310 is a sandy trail passing over several washes. A high clearance two-wheel drive vehicle will do well on this trail.

Located in Johnson Valley, JV4207 starts at Highway 247 to reach into the Johnson Valley OHV Area, eventually reaching the edge of Soggy Dry Lake. It travels over the flat desert until reaching a set of rugged hills at the trail's end. The Johnson Valley Shared Use Area will occasionally be off-limits due to military usage, and those borders and off-limit periods can be found on the Johnson Valley OHV website.

Several dispersed campsites are located in the hills at the end of the trail and along the edge of Soggy Dry Lake and can be used when following the Bureau of Land Management Camping Guidelines. Campfires are generally prohibited, and the camper must know the current Bureau of Land Management Campfire Restrictions.

The hills near the trail's end are the only driving challenge due to their ruggedness, steepness, and off-camber cut during the descent, requiring a high clearance four-wheel drive vehicle.

Spooners, a Johnson Valley trail named after a couple of guys who got stuck on the trail and had to spoon to survive overnight cold temperatures, is one of the original Johnson Valley rock crawling trails. Located near Outerlimits, this nearly 3-mile long trail is one of the furthest trails from Means Dry Lake and is positioned directly against the military boundary on its northern end. With large boulders over 4 feet round, waterfalls over 5 feet tall, and a difficult S-Turn obstacle that can quickly end your day with one wrong move, Spooners is a trail only for the bravest and built. This trail is best suited for modified vehicles with lifts, larger tires, skid plate protection, and locking differentials. Body damage and mechanical failure are likely.

Even though the trail got its name from two guys camping on it, users should be aware that this trail does not offer any suitable camping options.

Guacamole is a straight-through rock-crawling trail just west of Means Dry Lake. This short but fun trail offers obstacles, waterfalls, and plenty of rocks to challenge even the most hardcore group. The main obstacle of the trail is on the southwest end, a boulder waterfall roughly 5 feet tall with a v-notch that can often destroy rocker panels and sometimes cause body damage. The trail is often combined with Resolution to create a longer route. Guacamole is an excellent trail for people looking to get their feet wet on the Johnson Valley Trails but want to avoid getting in over their heads. This trail is best suited for modified vehicles with larger tires, skid plate protection, and locking differentials.

Although this trail does not host any suitable camping options, the northeastern trailhead offers plenty of open areas for people to hang out, camp, and watch the entertainment.