ORVCountry - Off Road World
ORV (Off Road Vehicle) Country brings all things Off Road to you with a style all its own.
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›› ORVCounty - OFF Road ATV, Dirt Bike, 4 Wheel Drive, Dune Buggy Trail Guide Listing Nation Wide - US
The information below is either supplied by user input or has been copied at some point from the source page. Listings maybe out dated so please check with the source before embarking on any trip. If you do find a incorrect listings please notify us and we shall remove or edit the entry as required. If you know of, frequent or run a park not listed please tell us so we may add it to the database. Thank You.All information below is required. If a entry is unknown put N/A in the box. ANY FIELD left empty and the entire entry is deleted automatically. You will have to start over until it is fully completed. The verification image is required so if you cannot read it refresh the page prior to entering your information otherwise you will just have to start all over. Sorry but due to spammers this must be done. PLEASE INCLUDE IN THE TEXT AREA THE FOLLOWING OR YOUR LISTING WILL NOT GET INCLUDED... Name Of Area, Area Contact Information, Address, Website (if available) and a BRIEF Description of the area.
›› Example: Input your information as follows separating each entry to help the addtion process.
ORVC Riding Area
Contact us at: 000-000-0000
0000 yourstreet, your city, your state, your zip
http://yourwebsite.com
This is the BRIEF description of the area you are submitting.
If you do not supply the needed information or your submission has nothing at all to do with a riding area well then you wasted your time as it will just get deleted after adding your name to the Junk Mail senders list. Nothing is stored prior to addition on this site so no robots can pick anything up to add. So if your a spammer by all means go ahead, waste your time as I cannot wait to add you to the Junk Mail senders list..
›› Click a State to Review There Listings:
Alabama | Alaska | Arizona | Arkansas | California | Colorado | Connecticut | D.C. | Delaware | Florida | Georgia | Hawaii | Idaho | Illinois | Indiana | Iowa | Kansas | Kentucky | Louisiana | Maine | Maryland | Massachusetts | Michigan | Minnesota | Mississippi | Missouri | Montana | Nebraska | Nevada | New Hampshire | New Jersey | New Mexico | New York | North Carolina | North Dakota | Ohio | Oklahoma | Oregon | Pennsylvania | Rhode Island | South Carolina | South Dakota | Tennessee | Texas | Utah | Vermont | Virginia | Washington | West Virginia | Wisconsin | Wyoming |
››Alabama - Return To State Listing
This trail system offers trails for all sorts of rider levels and all types of terrain. A total of 23 miles of trails greet ATV riders ranging from difficult steep climbs to smooth graded trails. The area is about 60 miles east of Birmingham off I-20. There are no designated camping sites, but camping is allowed along the trail. There are several motels in the area. Helmets must be worn at all times. Cost is $3 per OHV per day. The trails hold water, so if it has recently rained, be prepared for mud. Open: Daylight until dusk everyday. Closed January 1 to March 31. Contact Info: USFS Talladega Ranger District.
Contact - 256-362-2909
Flint Creek Multiple-Use Trail
The Flint Creek Multiple-Use Trail is located in the Bankhead National Forest.
Contact - 205-489-5111
››Alaska - Return To State Listing
Wrangell-St. Elias National Park & Preserve
The Chugach, Wrangell, and Saint Elias ranges converge here in what is often referred to as the "mountain kingdom of North America." The largest unit of the National Park System, this spectacular wilderness includes the continent's largest assemblage of glaciers, and greatest collection of peaks above 16,000 feet, including 18,008ft Mount St. Elias, the second highest peak in the United States.
Contact - Wrangell-St. Elias National Park
PO Box 439
Copper Center, AK 99573
Park Headquarters
(907) 822-5234
White Mountains National Recreation Area
Some areas in the White Mountains National Recreation Area are open to the use of motorized vehicles. In general, motor vehicles weighing less than 1,500 lbs. Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW) and a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) of less than 1,500 lbs. can be operated on lands along the southern and western boundaries. The Beaver Creek National Wild River corridor and the lands beyond are closed to summer use of motorized vehicles. There are also three Research Natural Areas and several hiking trails that are closed year-round to motorized use.
BLM is undertaking several projects in the White Mountains to learn how proper trail location and hardening materials (like plastic mats or concrete blocks) can minimize damage to sensitive areas. The Quartz Creek Trail is one location where we see great promise for these techniques. We appreciate your efforts to use the trails responsibly!
Contact -Bureau of Land Management
Fairbanks District Office
1150 University Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska 99709
907-474-2200 or
1-800-437-7021
››Arizona - Return To State Listing
For beautiful vistas and a challenging ride, a stop at Sycamore Creek is a must. More than 100 miles of trails are available in the area. While riding at Sycamore Creek, you will be able to take in views of Superstition and Four Peaks Mountains. Look for all types of riding terrain, including dried out creek beds, hill climbs through the mountains and the occasional canyon and steep cliff. Make certain you ride within your experience level here because the various terrains can challenge even the most experienced riders. A USFS-approved spark arrestor and permit obtained at the gate are mandatory. Open: Year-round. Poor weather may force trail closures. Contact Info: Tonto National Forest.
Contact - 602-225-5200
Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest
Contact - 928-333-4301
Cinder Hills OHV Area is located East of US-89 and South of Sunset Crater or 12 miles Northeast of Flagstaff. Cinder Hills OHV Area offers 13,500 acres of Ponderosa Pine and deep volcanic cinders. Camping areas are available in certain areas. For more information, contact the Coconino National Forest, Peaks Ranger District.
Contact - 928-527-3600
Contact - 928-526-0866
Contact - 520-445-7253
››Arkansas - Return To State Listing
The Huckleberry Mountain Horse Trail consists of two main loops which offer 34.3 miles of the most scenic horseback riding, hiking, ATV, and mountain biking opportunities in the Ozark National Forest. Deep winding valleys framed by rugged mountain bluffs give way to clear mountain streams.
Contact - 479-667-2191
Owned and operated by Superlift Suspension System of Louisiana, the Hot Springs ORV Park has more than 1,200 acres for riding. The trails are mapped and considered multi-use. The park rates the trails--from level 1 to 5, with five being expert--based on their difficulty for 4WD vehicles, buggies, ATVs and motorcycles. This venue is home to mud pits, rocky stretches and other challenging trails. Hot Springs serves as a site for the ATV Safety Institutes ATV training and also has a kids only ATV and motorcycle course. Non-member ATV fees cost $10 per visit. Four other membership packages are available. Open: 9 a.m. to dusk Friday to Sunday. Contact Info: Superlift Hot Springs ORV Park.
Contact - 501-625-3600
››California - Return To State Listing
The Imperial Sand Dunes, also known as Glamis, is located in the southern-most section of California near the Mexico border adjacent to a military bombing range. Glamis offers some of the best, if not the best, dune riding in the United States. More than 20,000 acres are open to ATV, dirt bike and OHV riders. Riders can drag race up Competition Hill or Oldsmobile Hill, or they can cruise the dunes in search of scenic rides and jumps. Halloween and Thanksgiving are the busiest times of the year, as hundreds of thousands of people converge on the sand dunes. Also, make sure to bring plenty of water because Glamis is pure desert. The riding season usually begins in late September and runs through April, as the summer becomes too hot to ride. The park is open year-round, however. It's also important to note that California has a statewide 96dB limit on ATVs newer than 1986. Open: Year-round. Contact Info: Imperial Sand Dunes. El Centro Field Office.
Contact - 760-337-4400
Located north of the Plaster City OHV Open Area, this 13,000 acre open area presents an array of challenging OHV riding opportunities from sand dunes to mud hills. Cross-country OHV use is permitted within the boundaries of this area. Limited use areas and military practice bombing targets are immediately adjacent to the open area. Please observe all posted signs and do not enter the bombing ranges.
Located approximately 17 miles west of El Centro on County Highway S80, this Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) open area provides ample opportunity to test individual driving skill over a variety of terrain. Two staging areas, Plaster City East and Plaster City West, are popular primitive camping and day use areas. Limited use areas and military practice bombing targets are immediately adjacent to the open area. Please observe all posted signs and do not enter the bombing ranges.
There is probably no place in California quite like Clear Creek for vehicle recreation. The old roads provide an infrastructure for exploring Clear Creek. Whether you enjoy four-wheeling or dirt-biking, , you will be able to find a trail to enjoy. There are technically difficult routes and there are easy routes, and most are ruggedly spectacular throughout. The Clear Creek Management Area is managed under a Limited - Use policy, providing access to challenging routes and trails that are numbered and signed. Route and trail designation is an ongoing process with the goal of approximately 270 miles of designated open routes and trails.
Contact - 831-630-5000
The South part of this area consists of 200 miles of challenging OHV routes. Riding areas vary in elevation from 1,700 feet (Fouts Springs) to almost 6,000 feet (by Goat Mountain).
Contact - 530-963-3128
This off road area is California=92s second largest off-road vehicular recreation area, has hills and valleys, grassland, coastal sage scrub and oak woodland. The park is a motorcycle, four-wheel drive, and all-terrain vehicle use area. There are about 130 miles of marked trails for all levels of off-highway vehicle (OHV) operators and hikers, from flat and level trails to steep and narrow. Also, over 150 miles of National Forest off-road routes available.
Contact - 661-248-7007
This is one of the best off-road places in Southern California. Many miles of trails for 4-wheel driving, ATVing, and motorcycle use. It has designated routes and trails primarily in the Cajon, Arrowhead, and Big Bear areas. A smaller system exists in the San Jacinto area. The Forest offers 36 miles of trails with an additional 169 miles of forest roads available for green sticker/red sticker use. There are over 900 miles of road open to SUV/4x4 travel (104 miles of which are 4x4 routes). The OHV system offers a wide range of experience levels including novice, intermediate, and expert levels and signed easiest, more difficult, and most difficult. Cactus Flats Staging area near Big Bear, Pinnacles Staging area near Lake Arrowhead, eight trailering sites, Big Pine Flats Campground, Horse Spring Campground, and Crab Flats Campground offer direct access to the OHV system to enhance the visitor's riding and driving opportunity on the forest.
Contact - 909-382-2600
››Colorado - Return To State Listing
Cutting through the towns of Lake City, Ouray and Silverton, the Alpine Loop is one of the most scenic ATV riding areas in the country. The challenging ride consists of nearly 70 miles of ride-able trails that were once roads used by miners--some roads are still used by miners today. If you have GPS at your disposal, it is recommended; getting lost on this trail can lead to disaster if the weather turns bad. Alpine Loop winds through the Rocky Mountains and alpine and pine forests with stops at small lakes, gorgeous mountain views and streams along the way. All three towns offer lodging and dining options. Open: Depending on winter snow, the Alpine Loop opens in late May/early June and closes in October. Contact Info: Alpine Loop. Gunnison Field Office.
Contact - 970-641-0471
The North Sand Hills SRMA is the only OHV sand recreation area in the State of Colorado! It is a non-fee, primitive OHV recreation and camping area with 800 acres of dunes, and 1400 acres total within the SRMA. The camping areas are dispersed primitive sites. The trail system in the SRMA begins in the sand, winds through the aspen and sagebrush, and leads both to the dunes and up into the Colorado State Forest and the US Forest Service lands to the east. The North Sand Hills SRMA is a great family location for spring, fall, and summertime fun!
Contact - 303-724-3437
Peach Valley OHV area near Montrose offers 15,600 acres of easy to difficult terrain open to all types of OHVs.
Contact - 970-240-5300
This is a 45 mile motorcycle trail that parallels FDR 200 on the east; north and south of Signal Butte. This trail had been used by motorcyclists for a long time but hadn't been officially on the system until 1991. Currently the district is working with a motorcycle club that is signing the trail and doing trail maintenance. This trail is under the white arrow system. This means that motor vehicles commonly travel on routes designated with white arrow signs.
Contact - 719-636-1602
››Connecticut - Return To State Listing
NO LISTINGS
››D.C. - Return To State Listing
NO LISTINGS
››Delaware - Return To State Listing
NO LISTINGS
››Florida - Return To State Listing
A long-established recreational activity in the area, hunters were instrumental in protecting this corner of remote, wild Florida. Hunting activities continue today and include seasons for archery, muzzle loading and general gun. Typical game species are white-tailed deer, turkey and hogs. Alligator hunting is not allowed within the preserve. Nearly impossible to reach by foot, generations explored remote areas of the preserve by homemade airboats or swamp buggies. Today, people enjoy this traditional activity along an extensive trail system by obtaining permits for a variety of allowed vehicles.
Contact - 239-695-1201
Located in the Withlacoochee State Forest in central Florida, Croom is off I-5 near Brooksville. Since little to no maintenance is performed on these trails during the year, plan on hitting a lot of bumps. The soil holds water well so one can ride when it has rained a lot. There is a campground in the riding area. For an annual membership, it costs $50, but it is prorated throughout the year. Open: Dawn to dusk. Contact Info: Withlacoochee State Forest.
Contact - 352-797-5759
The entire national forest is huge, but only selected areas allow ATV riding. The best bet is to seek out the Big Scrub campground and use it as base camp. The trails are numerous and it is easy to get lost in the tangle. There are good camping facilities with primitive bathrooms. Cost is $4 for parking per day. Open: Dawn to dusk. Contact Info: Seminole Ranger District.
Contact - 352-669-3153
››Georgia - Return To State Listing
Houston Valley ORV Area. This 2,600-acre riding area has more than 20 miles of trails on which to ride. There are several challenging trails and many are suitable for beginners. The trails can remain surprisingly dry even when it has been wet. Many find the mix of rocks, mud, clay, hills and water crossings nice. There is a paved parking area, too. Camping is available in the park. Open: April 1 to December 31. Contact Info: Armuchee Ranger District.
Contact - 706-695-6736
Located in northern Georgia, the Locust Stake ORV Area is the second largest of the 10 riding areas in the state, with 17 miles of trails ranging from easy to most difficult. It is one of the most popular riding areas because it offers a scenic and challenging ride through stands of Georgia Pine and then, just when you least expect it, you come up under a magnificent railroad trestle.
Contact - 706-754-6221
A fee is required to ride on this trail system. It is about 10.miles and suitable for four-wheel drive vehicles, ATVs, and motorcycles.
Contact - 706-745-6928
››Hawaii - Return To State Listing
NO LISTINGS
››Idaho - Return To State Listing
More than 11,000 acres of white quartz sand dunes await riders at St. Anthony Sand Dunes in southeastern Idaho. To ride here, you must possess a valid Idaho permit and have a whip flag on your ATV. The dunes vary from 10 feet in elevation to 400, and they can shift up to 8 feet per season. Visitors are strongly encouraged to avoid damage to vegetation so usage of this riding area can continue. Open: Year-round--could close during snowy winter months. Contact Info: St. Anthony Sand Dunes.
Contact - 208-624-4870
We maintain over 1,300 miles of summer trails. Visitors can hike and ride horseback. Selected trails or roads are open to bicycles, motorcycles, and ATVs. In the winter, several trails are groomed for skiers and snowmobiles.
Contact - 208-373-4100
Caribou-Targhee National Forest
The Caribou-Targhee National Forest occupies over 3 million acres and stretches across southeastern Idaho, from the Montana, Utah, and Wyoming borders.
Contact - 208-524-7500
Rabbit Creek and Fossil Creek OHV
The Owyhee Field Office contains outstanding opportunities for a wide range of OHV recreation, including single track for OHV motorcycles and wider trails and two-tracks for ATVs and other motorized vehicles. The most popular area for single track is along the Owyhee Front. The BLM has established three OHV trail heads along the Owyhee Front that provide loading ramps, staging areas and rest rooms. An extensive trail network radiates from each trailhead. Because the vast number of routes in this area can be confusing to a visitor, the BLM has prepared a map of the major routes to aid riders. These trail heads are used primarily by OHV users. Other recreational users are welcome, but be aware of the emphasis of these sites for motorized recreation. The trail heads offer rest rooms and loading ramps, and they provide access to hundreds of miles of roads, moderate to difficult trails and sand washes on steep, rocky terrain.
Contact - 208-384-3300
Contact - 208-896-5912
››Illinois - Return To State Listing
Many miles of trails, created for the beginner all the way to the advanced rider. Has wooded areas and fields and creeks, and the Famous Mud Hole. Plans are in progress to create a rock climb and bog for those who want more challenges.
Contact - 815-795-5200
Limited trails and is mostly motocross style tracks. Has a Mud Pit and a MX Track. Also has a track for kids. Located in Oregon.
Contact - 815-238-1829
Contact - 815-732-3073
››Indiana - Return To State Listing
The Badlands Off Road Park in western Indiana offers 700 acres of sand dunes, wooded trails, pea gravel hills, mud pits and more. Its a former quarry mine site near Attica, Ind., which is about 30 minutes southwest of Lafayette. Users must purchase a pass. A daily pass is $15; two-day pass $20; and a three-day pass is $30. Flags and helmets are required. Open: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. year-round; closed Christmas and Thanksgiving.
Contact - 765-762-2981
Lawrence County Recreation Park
Located south of Bloomington.
Contact - 812-275-0186
Indiana's first and only OHV Facility where you can ride your registered Motorcycle, ATV or other Off Highway Vehicle, you need to check it out. There are great trails that are set up for all skill levels, including a youth motorcycle trail.
Contact - 812-847-9172
››Iowa - Return To State Listing
An abandoned strip mine makes up the Bluff Creek ATV Park in Bussey, Iowa. It encompasses about 300 acres of land with challenging terrain. The park also has three motocross tracks. Camping is available on site or there are motels nearby. The park is about nine miles southwest of Oskaloosa. ATVs must be registered in order to ride in the park, and helmets and other riding gear are a must. Open: Dawn to dusk
Contact - 515-460-6482
The River Valley OHV Park is located at 4300 East S. Omaha Bridge Road. It is open to the public and provides a place for ATV and off-road motorcycle enthusiasts to ride. The park is open from 7 a.m. to dusk. Vehicle registration required. Prohibited for children under 12. Children under 18 must complete an approved safety training class. Contact the Pottawattamie County Recorders office.
Contact - 712-328-5612
The Rathbun ATV area is owned by the US Army Corps of Engineers and leased to the South Central Dirt Riders OHV Club for management. The riding area is 120 acres and is made up of mostly abandoned strip mine ground, with a lot of scenic wooded trails.
Contact - 515-460-6482
››Kansas - Return To State Listing
Welcome to the Cimarron National Grassland, one of twenty National Grasslands administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. Located within Morton and Stevens Counties in southwestern Kansas, the Cimarron National Grassland contains 108,175 acres. Contact - 620-697-4621
The School Creek ORV area consists of approximately 287 acres. It is restricted to vehicles that are 50 inches wide or less. Full size 4-wheel drive vehicles and dune buggies are not allowed to operate on the trails. ORV’s that are not licensed for the highway cannot be operated on roadways outside of the riding area. The ORV area is free of charge and has a staging/parking lot.
Contact: 785-238-5714
Directions to the area:
From Junction City go 2 miles NW on KS 57 Hwy. Then go 4 miles W on KS 244 Hwy., then 8 miles N on County Road 837, turn E onto Luttman Road and follow it. Luttman Road dead ends at the ORV staging/parking lot.
Perry Lake ATV & Motorcycle Trail
he Perry Lake ATV and Motorcycle Trail encompasses over 140 acres of easy to difficult terrain. The Perry Lake ATV and Motorcycle Trail was officially recognized as a ride area in 1988 when a cooperative volunteer agreement was reached with the Kansas All Terrain Vehicle Association for maintenance and management of the trail area. Soon after, volunteers built unloading/loading ramps, accomplished tree plantings, and outlined the perimeter with fencing.
Contact - 785-597-5144
››Kentucky - Return To State Listing
Big Rock ATV And Dirt Bike Park
This private riding area has everything one could want in a trail system. The 2,000-acre park has challenging trails for experienced riders and easy trails for beginners. The park has a nice family feel and safety is a top priority so helmets are required at all times. Riding for adults costs $17 per day, children 12 to 17 costs $10 per day and children less than 12 $5 per day. Camping is available. Open: Saturday and Sunday starting at 9 a.m. The area can be open during the week. Be sure to call ahead. Contact Info: Big Rock ATV and Dirt Bike Park.
Contact - 606-759-9106
Located in the Land Between The Lakes area of western Kentucky, Turkey Bay has more than 100 miles of trails for ATV riders. There are trails everywhere in this riding area and they range from easy to difficult. Depending on how much rain the area has received, riders can expect a variety of trail conditions. This is also a picturesque riding area. Camping is available. Three-day passes are $15, seven-day passes are $25 and an annual pass is $45. Open: Call for trail status. Contact Info: Land Between The Lakes.
Contact - 270-924-2000
The Redbird Crest Trail is a 65-mile loop trail, which begins and ends near the Redbird District Office. The trail generally follows the ridge tops. Some parts may be steep and rough. Some areas are so narrow that only single track vehicles can drive on them. It is a multiple-use trail, which means that hikers, horses, mountain bikes, motorcycles and ATVs under 50 inches wide are welcome, so learn to Share The Trail, practice Trail Safety, and become familiar with OHV Regulations. One portion of the route on Sand Hill Road is open to licensed vehicles only. A special recreation permit is required to use this trail.
Contact - 859-745-3100
The Rockcastle River got its name from the majestic cliffs that tower above the river. The Upper Rockcastle is normally suitable for the less experienced paddler. The Lower Rockcastle should be attempted only by experienced, well-equipped paddlers. The hazardous "Narrows" is a precipitous gorge bounded by 100-foot cliffs. The Rockcastle River flows through portions of Jackson, Rockcastle, Laurel, and Pulaski Counties.
Contact - 606-864-4163
Over 8,000 acres of trails mapped/marked for ATV, Jeeps, and Dirt Bikes. Over 40,000 acres of off park trails. Cost to Ride is FREE. Cost for a guide if you desire one is FREE as well.(Note all off park rides require a guide until mapped and marked.) The Evarts Trail Head is the only trail head where you can ride your toy thru town for gas, food, supplies, post office, bank, etc. Obey all traffic laws and be OK. http://www.evartsky.com. Resident ATV Club Harlan County Ridge Runners www.kyoutdoors.com/hcrr/ Proud owner of the Guinness World Record for number of ATVs in a parade.
Contact - 606-837-3546
››Louisiana - Return To State Listing
Located in the heart of Louisiana, the Kisatchie National Forest is separated into five managed units or Ranger Districts. More than 604,000 acres of public lands can be found in the Kisatchie National Forest, though not all of it is legal for OHV travel. Of the five Ranger Districts, three are open to OHVs, including ATVs. The largest and most popular OHV unit is the Calcasieu RD, which is made up of the Evangeline Unit and Vernon Unit, Inside the Evangeline Unit rests about 40 miles of ATV trails. The Enduro Multi-Use Trails in the Vernon Unit are made up of two ATV loops (Fullerton, South). With these 27 miles, the Calcasieu has 68 miles of ATV trails. Fees are proposed for camping and trail use and may be implemented. Near the Calcasieu Ranger District, the Catahoula RD (Livingston Trails) and Kisatche RD (Sandstone Trails) also have ATV trails. The Sandstone Trails are indefinitely closed due to maintenance and reconstruction. Open: Year-round unless designated as closed due to trail conditions. Contact Info: Calcasieu Ranger District.
Contact - 318-793-9427
Contact - 866-830-6467
Over the years, the Bonnet Carr=E9 Spillway has developed into an extensively used outdoor recreation area with approximately 250,000 visitors enjoying the spillway each year. The public is allowed access provided their activities do not interfere with the operation and maintenance of the project. These lands and waters provide opportunities for fishing, craw fishing, hunting, dog training, camping and wildlife watching. More specialized activities include ATV and motorcycle riding areas, retriever dog field trials and model airplane flying competitions. The spillway contains two boat launching sites and a primitive campground provided by St. Charles Parish. A Park Ranger staff is on-site to provide visitor assistance and manage the project's natural resources. The project office is located on the Mississippi River in Norco, Louisiana.
Contact - 985-764-0126
››Maine - Return To State Listing
In Aroostook County, a 75-mile system of state-owned or managed trails in seven discrete sections stretches from Sherman and Houlton at the southern end of the largest county east of the Mississippi to the St. John River Valley at the northern part of the state. The largest section begins south of Mapleton and heads north through Stockholm to Van Buren on the Canadian border with access trails to Caribou along the way. A mix of rail beds, jeep trails, woodland routes and other rights-of-way, this trail system varies considerably as it touches metro areas as well as some of the most scenic and remote parts of the Pine Tree State. ATVs must be registered in Maine, which does not reciprocate with any other state or province. Open: Non-snow season Contact Info: Aroostook County Tourism.
Contact - 888-216-2463
Picturesque Webb Beach is an ideal location for beach-going enthusiasts. Nearby Center Hill Area is a scenic picnic spot that provides access to nature trails and extensive multiple use trails that are open to hikers, mountain bikers, and ATV and horseback riders. Children enjoy a visit to the park's Nature Center where hands-on exhibits and displays provide entertainment on rainy afternoons. Evening programs for campers take place in the park's amphitheater. Contact - 207-585-2347
Contact - 207-585-2261
Contact - 207-287-4958
››Maryland - Return To State Listing
Green Ridge State Forest offers an 18-mile loop trail located on East Valley and Stafford Roads for off-road vehicles (ORV). All unregistered motorcycles and four wheelers (three-wheel ORV's are not permitted) are required to obtain an identification permit from the Department of Natural Resources.
Permits are available from any DNR Regional Service Center or State Forest offices that have designated ORV trails. An Off-Road Vehicle Trail guide that contains useful information and safety recommendations is available from the forest's visitor center.
Dirt, rock, gravel and clay make up the surface of these roads.
Oak-hickory forest located in the Allegheny Mountain chain in the Ridge and Valley Province of Maryland. Visitors will pass the highest point in Green Ridge State Forest along the trail. Wildlife is plentiful in the forest and includes whitetail deer, wild turkey, and squirrel.
Contact - Green Ridge State Forest
28700 Headquarters Dr, NE
Flintstone, MD 21530-9525
(301) 478-3124
››Massachusetts - Return To State Listing
The Pittsfield State Forest has approximately 45 miles of trails and old logging roads situated in the mountainous western part of the Bay State. These trails are quite challenging, with steep slopes, off-camber turns and frequently lots of mud, so they are recommended for experienced riders only. Camping is available but off-road vehicles cannot be ridden to, in or out of the camping area. ATVs must be registered in Massachusetts. Open: Dawn to dusk. The season varies by year from no earlier than May 1 to no later than the last Sunday in November. Contact Info: Pittsfield State Forest Office
Contact - 413-442-8992
Savoy Mountain State Forest makes it easy to leave the everyday world behind. Scenic North and South Ponds, with wooded edges and hills rising in the distance, offer tranquil places to fish, picnic and swim. 45 campsites and 1 group site are located in an old apple orchard. Four log cabins overlook South Pond, available for year-round rental.
Contact - 413-663-8469
At 16,500 acres, October Mountain is the largest state forest in Massachusetts. Here visitors can camp, hike and enjoy the outdoors while they visit nearby Tanglewood and other Berkshire Region points of interest. 46 campsites dot a sunny hillside and offer a great base to explore this vast forest. Contact - 413-243-1778
››Michigan - Return To State Listing
The Silver Lake ORV area in the Silver Lake State Park offers the only dune riding in Michigan. About 450 acres is available to ATVs and other off-road vehicles. Its the only state park in Michigan that allows off-road vehicles. Its a popular place and it is a must-see and must-ride area. Park users must purchase a daily or annual pass. Riders must have a valid drivers license. Riders age 12 or older must possess a valid ORV safety certificate. Other regulations are in effect. View the Michigan DNR Web site for more information. Open: April 1 to October 31. From April 1 to May 15 and the day after Labor Day to October 31 riding is available from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and from May 16 to Labor Day it is open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Contact Info: Silver Lake ORV.
Contact - 231-873-3083
Michigans public Off-Road Vehicle (ORV) trail/route system provides four types of riding opportunities: motorcycle trails, all terrain vehicle (ATV) trails, ORV routes which are open to all Secretary of State licensed vehicles, and scramble areas. There are five scramble areas, two of which are on state forests (St. Helens Motorsport Area and Black Lake Scramble Area), one at Silver Lake State Park, one at Bull Gap in the Huron National Forest, and one at The Mounds, a Genesee County Park.
Contact - 231-745-4631
60 acres for the hill climb area and 115 miles of trails, operated by the US Forest Service. Bull Gap is located in the Mio, MI area. Mio is about 30 miles due East of Grayling and about 30 miles due North of West Branch.
Contact - 989-826-3252
››Minnesota - Return To State Listing
Iron Range Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area
The Iron Range OHVRA near Gilbert, Minn., offers some of the most diverse riding in northern Minnesota. It is a former iron ore mine that encompasses 1,200 acres of trails for ATVs, 4X4 vehicles and dirt bikes. There is no charge for state registered off-road vehicles. Open: Every day May 1 to October 1; late November to April open Friday-Sunday (closed during firearm deer hunting season and dependent on snow conditions). The hours of operation are from 8 a.m. to one hour before sunset. Contact Info: Iron Range OHV Recreation Area.
Contact - 888-646-6367
The Soo Line North ATV Trail is a 148-mile trail consisting of three main sections: from Moose Lake to Lawler, from Lawler to Shovel Lake, from Shovel Lake to Cass Lake. The trail is mostly forested with several large bogs along the route. Portions of the trail run through the Hill River State Forest, Bowstring State Forest, and Chippewa National Forest. This trail connects with the 114-mile Soo Line South ATV Trail just southwest of Moose Lake.
Contact - 218-384-9179
The Soo Line South ATV Trail is a 114-mile trail beginning at Saunders Junction, Wisconsin (near Superior). It runs southwesterly through Douglas County, Wisconsin, and ends at Genola, Minnesota. This scenic route includes a mix of woods, farmland, and trestle crossings on the Kettle River and Birch Creek and includes the Northern Pine Riders ATV Trail. The Soo Line South ATV Trail connects with the 148-mile Soo Line North ATV Trail, southwest of Moose Lake.
Contact - 218-384-9179
››Mississippi - Return To State Listing
Red Creek Off-Road. Located 25 miles north of Biloxi, Miss., on Red Creek,
601-945-5055
There are over 68 miles of designated ATV trails which wind through the piney woods of the Coastal Plains of the Bethel ATV Trail on the southern part of the De Soto National Forest or wind through the steep hills of the Rattlesnake Bay ATV Trail on the northern part.
Contact - 601-928-5291
››Missouri - Return To State Listing
Located in the Ava Ranger District inside Missouri's Mark Twain National Forest, the Chadwick ATV/Motorcycle Area consists of ridge tops, deep hollows and twisting trails that dissect Ozark country. Challenging side hills intersect trails and link trails together to create loops. The riding area has about 125 miles of trails. Camping is available. Riders must purchase a riding permit and ride on marked trails. Daily permits are $5 and annual permits cost $35. Camping is available. Open: Year-round unless posted as closed. Contact Info: Mark Twain National Forest.
Contact - 573-364-4621
Contact - 417-683-4428
Once the site of a coal strip-mining operation, the man-made landscape of Finger Lakes State Park has been transformed into a recreational area providing a variety of amusement options. The more than 70 miles of off-road motorcycle and all-terrain vehicle trails and motocross track attract people from around the country. A one-and-a-half mile-long corridor of water, ideal for canoeing, fishing, swimming and scuba diving, features a large sand swimming beach.
Contact - 573-443-5315
Pack up today and take a trip to St. Joe State Park, where you can find some of the best ATV trails and riders in Southeast Missouri. St. Joe State Park contains over 8000 acres set aside for recreation, the off-road vehicle riding area occupies about 2000 acres of the park. It is great for a weekend of riding. You will see Honda, Yamaha, Polaris, Suzuki, Kawasaki, Artic Cat, and Bombardier ATV's and dirt bikes, including sport and 4 wheel drive models. There is tons of challenging trails, along with sand, and a drag strip where bragging rights are won. The fee to ride at the park is $3 and is well worth it. Once you enter the park there is a large parking lot where you can park your vehicle or trailer, and if you didn't bring ramps don't worry. St. Joe State Park has concrete ramps that you can back your vehicle up to
Contact - 573-431-1069
Private Riding area with lots of trails
Contact - 417-284-7321
Southern Missouri Off Road Ranch
There is over 900 acres of terrain to explore. Even for the first time offroader or the more advance offroader. We are in the process of building even more trails to explore.
Great place for off-road vehicles, lots of mud and 400 acres, located near poplar bluff Missouri.
Offroading in the Ozarks
Contact - 573-729-6668
Viburnum Trend Riding Area (VTRA)
For some real excitement, climb aboard one of SayersBrooks Hummers for an exhilarating off road adventure. SayersBrook Bison Ranch has been home to National Jeep Jamboree, Hummer rallies, Jeep Club events, and Missouri Rock Climbing Club events. With its abundance of pristine lakes, clear mountain streams, and mysterious cave, it's no wonder! SayersBrook is truly an off-roader's paradise! Over 50 miles of rugged off road trail96 21 trails in all =96 wind through the enormous ranch, offering a wide variety of terrain, trails and obstacles that will challenge and entertain, no matter the skill level.
Contact - 573-438-4449
Contact - 888-854-4449
Cooper Creek ATV Area is managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Harry S. Truman Project and is the only area on Truman Lake that ATV?s and dirt bikes are allowed. Cooper Creek Park covers approximately 400 acres of hills, trails, and open riding.
Contact - 660-438-7317
Potawatomi is located in Fulton, MO. The park is open to ATVs, Motorcycles and 4x4 Vehicles. The park offers three motocross tracks, ATV trails, and 4x4 Trails.
››Montana - Return To State Listing
Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest
Contact - 406-683-3900
Contact - 406-522-2520
Contact - 406-449-5201
››Nebraska - Return To State Listing
NO LISTINGS
››Nevada - Return To State Listing
Managed by the U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management (BLM), the sand dunes of the 4,795 acre recreation fee area provide challenge and excitement for off-highway vehicle riders, hikers & sand boarders.
Contact - 775-885-6000
Nevada has set aside thousands of acres for off-highway vehicle (OHV) recreation, a fun way to explore the wide-open spaces. Dozens of trails offer challenging rides and are notable for their magnificent scenery and attractions.
Contact - 760-932-7070
››New Hampshire - Return To State Listing
Approximately 65 miles of easy to intermediate level family-oriented riding on gravel and dirt roads, mini-roads and rough-cut trails make up the Perry Stream trails in the northern part of the Granite State. There are minimal services (no gas) directly accessible from the trails. ATVs must be registered in New Hampshire, which only reciprocates with Vermont. Open: Dawn to dusk from the Saturday before Memorial Day to the day before the start of muzzle loader hunting season in early November. Exact dates may vary from year to year. Contact Info: Great North Woods Riders ATV Club Inc. or call Pittsburg Motor sports
Contact - 603-538-7123
››New Jersey - Return To State Listing
NO LISTINGS
››New Mexico - Return To State Listing
Off-road vehicles (OHV) include jeeps, ATV=92s, motorcycles, and other vehicles used for motorized recreation. On National Forest System lands in the Red River vicinity, there are hundreds of miles of four-wheel drive roads that are suitable for this type of use. The map on the reverse side shows these roads marked with black and white dashes.
Contact - 800-348-6444
Dunes Vehicle Recreation Area, located on NM371 between Thoreau and Farmington, offers large sand dunes, steep to gentle hills and sandy arroyo bottoms. There are no camping facilities here, but vault toilets are available. If you plan on coming here, bring your own firewood and be sure to follow all the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) rules and regulations.
Contact - 505-599-8900
This 1920 acre area of eastern NM has dissected washes and hard rock to give off highway vehicle drivers easy access to verticality to spice up their experience. Vehicles are limited to no wider than 50 in this area.
Contact - 505-627-0272
Contact - 505-627-0210
››New York - Return To State Listing
A heavily forested 35-mile wide plateau laced with dirt roads, jeep tracks and woods trails welcomes riders in the Tug Hill/Lewis County area. Many town roads are open to wheelers as they are called here, and about 600 miles of riding is available in the Tug Hill/Lewis County area. Easy riding is the norm, but there are a few more serious tests of riding ability and stamina. Whetstone Gulf, a 300-foot gorge on the east side of the hill is a scenic highlight. Numerous inns, taverns and other businesses provide trailside gas, food and accommodations for riders. Vehicles must be registered and insured in New York or a reciprocating state. Open: Anytime weather and surface conditions permit. (Very deep snow and heavy snowmobile use severely restrict winter riding.) Contact Info: Lewis County Chamber of Commerce
Contact - 800-724-0242
Contact - 315-376-2213
The Brasher State Forest is located in the northeastern portion of St. Lawrence County and northwestern Franklin County is made up of several separate but contiguous State Reforestation Areas totaling 22,195 acres. The unit is bounded on the north by the confluence of the Deer and St. Regis Rivers near Helena, on the east into Franklin County, on the south by the hamlets of North Lawrence and Brasher Falls and on the west by State Route 420. Because of their proximity and similarity, two Reforestation Areas in neighboring Franklin County are being included in the unit management plan. Located near Massena
Contact - 315-265-3090
The general location of the Aldrich Pond Wild Forest (APWF) is described as those Forest Preserve lands lying within the following bounds: North by north bank of the Oswegatchie River; East by County Route 50; West on Route 3 to Youngs Road, south on Youngs Road to administrative/private ROW road to Tamarack Creek Snowmobile Trail to Francis Hill Road (east) to Bassetts Creek to boundary of Five Ponds Wilderness Area (St. Lawrence/Herkimer county line); South by county line to southern bank of Middle Branch of the Oswegatchie River; West by the Adirondack Park boundary. Aldrich Pond Wild Forest contains 26,702 acres Contact - 315-265-3090
››North Carolina - Return To State Listing
Brushy Mountain Motor sports Park
This is a privately owned off-road park located near Hickory, N.C. With more than 1,700 acres and 45 miles of one-way, well maintained trails, Brushy Mountain is one of our favorite riding areas. The trails are marked like ski hills: green for easy, blue for moderate and black for difficult. There is camping on site and nice bathroom facilities. There is strict age and sound enforcement. Contact the park for all rules and regulations. The park is open to the general public for $20 per day. Memberships are available, too. Open: Friday through Sunday, but call for trail conditions. Contact Info: Brushy Mountain.
Contact - 828-635-7766
For some tough trails, try out this area the next time you are in western North Carolina. Upper Tellico is located in the Nantahala National Forest and has some serious rocked-out trails. There are more than 40 miles of trails. Some call it one of the top five most challenging areas in the nation. There is no camping in the park, but there are several campgrounds in the area. Cost is $5 per day and $30 a year. Open: Year-round from dawn to dusk. Contact Info: Tesuitte Ranger District.
Contact - 828-837-5152
Brown Mountain Off-Highway Vehicle Area, on the Grandfather Ranger District of Pisgah National Forest, offers 34 miles of rugged, mountainous trails with lots of challenges.
Contact - 828-652-2144
The Wayehutta ATV Trail system is located in the heart of the Southern Appalachians in Cullowhee, North Carolina, in the Roy Taylor Forest which is owned and managed by the US Forest Service. This 28-mile loop trail system utilizes many old logging roads and rail beds used long ago to take the timber down the mountain to market. Since 1990 the Smokey Mountain ORV Club (SMORVC) has worked with the National Forest Service to rework these roads into ideal OHV trails. This unique system twists and turns to the top of the mountain, crossing rocks, bridges and strategically placed mounds of dirt used to control erosion. Trails range from easy to most difficult. Depending on your riding style, it can be a leisurely ride to enjoy the unique scenery or a total work out if you pick up the pace. This is a family oriented trail system that also includes a trail for beginners just off the trailhead where youngsters can hone their skills while parents take a break.
Contact - 828-526-3765
››North Dakota - Return To State Listing
NO LISTINGS
››Ohio - Return To State Listing
This area offers a group of dirt and hard-surfaced trail systems for ATVs, dirt bikes and mountain bikes totaling 116 miles spread over three discrete units in southeastern Ohio. Monday Creek in the southernmost Athens district is the largest and most popular trail area. Difficulty varies from very easy to very challenging. A $25 annual, $10 two-day or $5 one-day permit is required and can be purchased from Wayne National Forest offices in person or by mail and at some local vendors. Multiple types of camping are available. Vehicles must be registered in Ohio or a reciprocating state. Open: 24 hours a day from April 15 to December 15. Contact Info: Wayne National Forest
Contact - 740-753-0101
The Pike State Forest is over 11,960 acres and much of this land has been made into ATV trails, approximately 15 miles of trails to ATVers. It is open from April 1 through November 30, with the hours of 6 A.M. and 11 P.M. daily. The trails wind through the hollows and ridge tops. You and your ATV will be challenged by the ride, but rewarded by the scenery and view. While you are ATVing, you might come across the Anderson Lake. This is a beautiful lake among the hills and trees and a great place to have lunch or even do some fishing (just make sure you have your fishing permit handy - they do check). All trails for ATVing are marked and the regular speed limit is 30 mph, if not, signs will be posted. No parking of the ATV so as to block the trail or obstruct it in any way is allowed. If you stop your ATV, be sure to pull it off the trail. end!
Contact - 740-493-2441
Whether you come to Perry to Ride APVs (all purpose vehicles), go horseback riding, hunt or just visit, you will have an enjoyable state forest experience. Much of Perry State Forest was strip mined for coal prior to existing reclamation law, resulting in very rugged, sometimes barren terrain. Since the state acquired the area in 1961, some reclamation has been accomplished, including a large area along CR 48. Several reforestation and test tree plantings have been established on the forest. Note: The AVP area is open from April 1 through November 30.
Contact - 740-674-4035
Richland Furnace State Forest is open to public hunting and contains one of the four All-Purpose Vehicle (APV) areas operated by the Division of Forestry. Note: The AVP area is open from April 2 through November 30. Has around 8 miles of trails.
Contact - 740-774-1596
Snowmobiles, motorcycles and mountain bikes are permitted in the All-Purpose Vehicle Area. There is about 5 miles of trails.
Contact - 419-822-3052
››Oklahoma - Return To State Listing
Waynoka Dunes/Little Sahara. Near Waynoka, Okla., sits the Little Sahara State Park and more than 1,400 acres of sand dunes ranging in height from 25 to 75 feet. Though not as big or massive as the Imperial Sand Dunes (Glamis), Little Sahara has plenty of room and challenges for ATV sand riders. The flat portions of the dunes are usually reserved for sand drag competitions. For a different ride, Little Sahara also has side trails that dice through cottonwood groves. Said to have formed more than 11,000 years ago, the Little Sahara State Park is home to SandFest, an annual ATV rally. Dune access fees are $7 per day. Open: Year-round. Contact Info: Waynoka Dunes/Little Sahara.
Contact - 580-824-1471
Oklahoma's oldest and largest state park, located on the shores of beautiful Lake Murray. Fishing, boating and all water sports are found at Lake Murray. Other activities include golfing, picnics, camping, horseback riding, hayrides, hiking, biking, roller blading, swimming, miniature golf and paddle boating. Sports facilities include an 18-hole golf course with a pro shop, tennis courts, softball fields, baseball diamond, horseshoe pits, badminton and volleyball nets. New and improved ATV area for 3/4 wheelers, motorcycles and dirt bikes. Other facilities found in the park include an airstrip, bait and tackle shop, marina with rentals and enclosed fishing dock, swimming pool with a changing house, swimming beach, riding stable, remote control air field for hobbyists, scuba outfitter, miniature golf course and frisbee golf. Numerous RV campsites and tent camping areas are located throughout the park.
Contact - 580-223-4044
Located west of Tulsa on Keystone Lake, this 600 acre area is maintained by the Corps of Engineers. Many of the locals refer to this area as Motorcycle Island. A few years ago the Corps built a high roadbed leading to the area so it's really just Motorcycle Peninsula nowadays. However, if the water level rises above 735 ft. it's an island again. The terrain is sandy and ranges from open beaches to wooded trails. Moderate elevation changes keep the wooded areas interesting and a large circuit of sandy trails meander through briars taller then an elephant's eye. No electric campsites are located in adjacent Appalachia Bay Park
Contact - 918-865-2621
The Camp Gruber ORV Area was created by a land grant from the Federal Government's Department of the Interior in March of 1990. The 455.55 acres was deeded to Muskogee County for recreational purposes, constituting the largest land grant from the Federal government to a County government to date. That same year, the Muskogee County Commissioners created the Gruber Recreational Trust Authority (G.R.T.A.), a public recreational trust to manage the Gruber ORV Park property
Contact - 918-487-5196
››Oregon - Return To State Listing
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
Enormous sand dunes and forest trails run adjacent to Coos Bay and Oregon coast beaches near the Pacific Ocean. The Oregon Dunes are one of the most visited riding areas in the country as the Forest Service says more than 350,000 ATV users visit annually. There are 5,930 open sand riding acres and more than 6,100 acres of designated trail routes. Exercise caution when riding because the area can become very busy during peak riding season. At Oregon Dunes, rest rooms, 13 campgrounds and drinking water are all available. A fee to ride and maintain the grounds is required. Note: a strict 9B limit is in place at Oregon Dunes. Open: Year-round. Contact Info: Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area near Reedsport.
Contact - 541-271-3611
Millican Valley OHV Recreation Area
Prineville District of the Bureau of Land Management manages the 102 miles of trails. They are well signed and provide a full range of difficulty from easiest to most difficult. Three trail heads/staging areas provide access to the trails. The terrain is typical of the High Desert, with rolling hills covered with sagebrush and juniper trees. The soils are sandy with scattered rock outcrops. The trails system provides opportunities for Class I, Class II and Class III ATVs. Of the 102 miles of trails, 24 are open to all three classes of ATV's the rest are specifically designed for Class I and Class III ATV's which are ATV's (quads or three-wheelers) and motorcycles less than 50 wide. North Millican Valley is not an OHV park. Off-highway vehicles are allowed on designated routes and areas only. If it is not signed as open, it is closed. Non-street legal motorcycles and ATV's are only permitted on Shared Use Roads. All other roads are closed.
Contact - 541-383-4010
Riders of all levels of experience will find challenges on the sand dunes north of Sand Lake Estuary.
Contact - 503-392-3161
The Tillamook State Forest offers some of the best Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) trails in the Pacific Northwest with over 150 miles of trails. There are four main OHV trail areas on The Tillamook State Forest: Browns Camp, Jordan Creek, Trask, and Diamond Mill. The Browns Camp and Jordan Creek OHV areas in particular provide more than 100 miles of easy to most difficult motorcycle, ATV and 4WD trail opportunities. The wide variety of trails reach some of the more remote and scenic parts of the forest and provide challenge and excitement for both beginners and experts.
Contact - 503-359-7401
Contact - 503-359-7463
There are approximately 140 miles of trails with many loop rides. They are designed for riding Class I and III all-terrain vehicles (which are three- and four-wheeler ATV's and motorcycles). Hikers, mountain bikers and equestrians may also share the trail. These trails offer challenges as well as access to scenic views, fishing, hunting, and other recreational activities with in the Complex.. Topography includes gentle to steep side slopes and some tablelands. The area is forested with western larch and varieties of fir and pine.
Contact - 541-427-3231
››Pennsylvania - Return To State Listing
A group of four dirt and rock-surfaced trails for ATVs, dirt bikes and mountain bikes totaling 106 miles are distributed across four counties of northwest Pennsylvania. The Timberline and Marienville sections connect at Pigs Ear providing 75 miles of contiguous trail riding. Trail difficulty varies from easy to fairly challenging, and the scenery includes numerous small oil wells pumping away. A $35 annual or $10 per day Allegheny National Forest permit is required and can be purchased from any Allegheny National Forest office, some local vendors and online. Vehicles must be registered in Pennsylvania or a reciprocating state. Open: 24 hours a day from Friday preceding Memorial Day through the last Sunday in September. A winter season for most of the system runs from December 20 through April 1. Contact Info: Allegheny National Forest Supervisors Office.
Contact - 814-723-5150
One of the largest of the state-operated ATV riding areas in the Keystone State, the 43.3-mile Susquehannock State Forest trail system is a web of dirt and gravel roads and trails on wooded Denton Hill in north-central Pennsylvania. Reserved for ATVs only (no motorcycles or trucks allowed), this trail system offers easy riding and immediate access to accommodations at a motor lodge and a campground on beautiful and historic U.S. Route 6. Quads must be registered in Pennsylvania or a reciprocating state. Open: 24 hours a day from noon on Friday preceding Memorial Day through the last Sunday in September. The 2.7-mile section through Lyman Run State Park is open during daylight hours only. Contact Info: Susquehannock State Forest.
Contact - 814-274-3600
The federally-operated Allegheny National Forest has more than 100 miles of ATV trails. ATV trail season runs from the Friday before Memorial Day through the last Sunday in September, winter season is from December 20-April 1.
Contact - 570-327-3450
The Department of Conservation and Natural Resources provides a system of trails designated for use by all-terrain vehicles within Pennsylvania's State Forests.
Contact - 570-923-6011
130 miles of state forest roads are maintained for pleasure driving and sightseeing. Picnicking and day-use activities can be enjoyed at the Old Forge State Forest Picnic Area. Three State Parks - Caledonia, Pine Grove Furnace and Mont Alto - are located within Michaux State Forest boundaries.
Contact - 717-352-2211
››Rhode Island - Return To State Listing
NO LISTINGS
››South Carolina - Return To State Listing
This is considered the largest of South Carolinas trail systems. While it is not designed specifically for ATVs, any ATV less than 50 inches wide can traverse the trails. The soil is sandy and expect to see everything from pine forests to sinkholes to turkey and deer. There is camping available in the area. The fee is $5 per day. Open: Closed periodically for rain. Call ahead. Contact Info: Wambaw Office.
Contact - 843-887-3257
The OHV trails are open to motorcycles and ATVs.
Contact - 803-494-8196
Cedar Springs Off-highway Trail is located in the northern portion of the Long Cane Ranger District of the Sumter National Forest. The trail is managed for ATVs and dirt bikes only. It has about 11 miles of trails that follow logging roads.
Contact - 803-561-4025
››South Dakota - Return To State Listing
Contact - 605-673-9200
››Tennessee - Return To State Listing
Located in Oliver Springs, Tenn., the Coal Creek OHV Park resides on more than 70,000 acres of land owned by the Coal Creek Mining and Manufacturing Company. The owners of CCMC and the local ATV club, the Windrock ATV Club, worked together to create this riding area. Because the land is still subject to live mining, some trails may be closed. The 160-plus miles of trails have a wide variety of terrain from moderate to advanced. From gravel roads, clay-lined paths to woods, hill climbs and rock- and tree-covered trails, Coal Creek is fun and challenging. Visitors must purchase a land-use permit. This system is open to ATVs, motorcycles, jeeps and buggies. Open: Year-round. Trails subject to random closures. Contact Info: Coal Creek Mining & Manufacturing/Windrock ATV Club.
Contact - 865-435-0486
Contact - 931-296-5588
Royal Blue Wildlife Management ORV
The area offers all terrain vehicles (ATV's), motorcycles, 4 X 4s, and other types of off road vehicles.Royal Blue is known for its mud holes, if you like to play in the mud, this is the place for you. Over 100 miles of trails, most ranging from Easy to Moderate. Plenty of mud, obstacles and creeks for a challenge, or you can by-pass most of them for leisure riding with the family.
Contact - 423-566-8557
››Texas - Return To State Listing
Barnwell Mountain Recreation Area
Part of the Texas Motorized Trails Coalition, Barnwell Mountain Recreation Area has more than 1,800 acres of OHV land to explore near Gilmer, Texas. The color-coded trails are well marked. Camping, an on-site food vendor and complete shower and bathroom facilities are available. This site has hosted both a Grand National Cross Country race and a WORCS off-road race, so you can bet the terrain is as diverse as it is challenging. Annual membership fee is $40. The fee includes all vehicles with the immediate family. Day-use members pay $20 per day per trail vehicle. Open: From 5 p.m. Thursday to 6 p.m. Sunday unless noted as closed due to scheduling or poor weather conditions. Contact Info:
Contact - 903-738-0002
Shiloh Ridge is located in East Texas and this park offers a variety of ATV riding challenges no matter what your skill level is. There are mud hazards, big water puddles, hill climbing and for the less extreme ATV rider, some really great scenic ATV trail riding. There are plenty of primitive camping sites for you to stop your ATV at if you want to call it a day and continue exploring in the morning. The hills particularly are a good challenge for the experienced ATV rider. Some of the mud holes are fairly large so make sure you have a buddy with a tow and winch with you, just in case. A GPS mounted on your ATV would be a good idea too. You most definitely need a map to ride these trails and you can download a map of Shiloh Ridge here. Shiloh Ridge is open year around except in inclement weather. Make sure to call ahead first and make sure the Area will be open for ATV riders. Shiloh Ridge isn't a large place to ride your ATV, but it has as many if not more challenges than ATV areas twice its size. Bring your ATV buddies, pack your gear, and come check out Shiloh Ridge for a lot of ATV riding challenge in a little area.
Contact - 936-858-2193
Contact - 800-432-3965
Over 400 acres of family-owned and leased trails along the scenic Red River at the Texas and Oklahoma border, including 4 miles of river frontage. Easily accessible from the Dallas-Fort Worth and Oklahoma City areas.
Contact - 903-583-2288
Rabbit Creek Mountain Mud Blast
Rabbit Creek ATV-RV Park is located near Kilgore, TX and includes approximately 980 acres of mud and dry trails in the Rabbit Creek Basin. The park has a drive under waterfall located next to lighted climbing hills and mud pits. We have many mud trails that never dry up due to year round flowing springs. One new feature of the park is the mud bog pit for 4-WD truck and ATV special events. Trucks are limited to the mud pit only and are not allowed to ride ATV trails. Our showers have hot and cold water and are lighted. RV sites with electricity, water and sewer are available. Call for reservations.
Contact - 903-984-8257
Gator Run Park is located in Rusk County, Texas and contains 5000 acres of the best variety of riding and terrain including mud and dry scenic trails, gator bowl of sand, clay pits with hills and spring-feed creeks.
Contact - 903-988-2297
Built on more than 125 acres, offers both day and night racing. The 1+ mile Texas Style day track is wide and fast with large jumps over a variety of terrain, both natural and man-made. The dirt is a sandy loam and clay combination. The night track, with it's excellent lighting and track prep, is built to challenge even the pros, with two triples, a table-top finish line, and a monster 30-ft high table-top. The 50cc Future Pro's however make it look easy. Both tracks are interconnected to utilize common 40-rider back falling gates and finish line.
Contact - 817-572-7713
Contact - 817-483-5028
››Utah - Return To State Listing
If you are in search of one of the best trails in the country, look no further than the Paiute ATV Trail near the Fishlake National Forest in south central Utah. Dense forests, mountain views, streams and lakes are all part of the ride at Paiute. The main trail is 238 miles long, but there are more than 1,000 miles of marked side trails. The main loop, topping out at more than 11,000 feet in elevation, takes nearly 25 riding hours to finish. There are camping and fishing opportunities throughout the journey. Open: Late April and portions of the trail may close by late October, depending on weather. Contact Info: Paiute ATV Trail.
Contact - 435-738-2482
Little Sahara Recreation Area might sound small by name, but it's actually a wide-open riding area consisting of more than 60,000 acres of sand dunes. Little Sahara is ideally suited for ATV usage as well as OHVs. The recreation area is one of the most visited riding areas in Utah due to its size and proximity to Salt Lake City--just 110 miles away. There are four campground facilities open to visitors. Open: Year-round. Contact Info: Little Sahara Recreation Area.
Contact - 435-743-6811
The Arapeen OHV Trail System is located in south central Utah in the Manti-La Sal National Forest. Over 350 miles of ATV and 4X4 routes are included in the system. The backbone of the system is the scenic South Skyline Drive which is a rugged 4X4 experience for most of its 58-mile length
Contact - 435-283-4151
Rippling arcs of rust-colored sand welcome you as you enter Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park. Contrasted by blue skies, juniper and pinion pines, and steep red cliffs, the park is a wonderful place for camping, photography, off-highway vehicle riding, and playing in the sand. As the only major sand dune field on the Colorado Plateau, this park is a unique geologic feature that should not be missed.
Contact - 435-648-2800
Riders can travel over 50 miles on the Fremont ATV Trail between Tropic Reservoir on the Paunsaugunt Plateau to where it connects to the Paiute Trail in Circleville, Utah
Contact - 435-676-9300
The Moab area has thousands of miles of unpaved roads on which ATV's can travel. Much of the public land surrounding the National Parks is open to ATV travel on existing trails. (However, please note that ATV riding is not allowing within either Arches or Canyon lands National Park.) ATV enthusiasts can use all of the popular Moab 4WD Trails, or explore the backcountry trails that surround the Moab area.
Contact - 435-259-7814
››Vermont - Return To State Listing
NO LISTINGS
››Virginia - Return To State Listing
George Washington And Jefferson National Forests
The Lee Ranger District has a few OHV options. The Taskers Gap OHV Complex and the Peter Mill Run are two popular destinations. These riding areas can be tough to access with an RV or trailer, but once in, are fun to ride for beginners and moderates alike. In all, the two riding areas have about 40 miles of trails. Open: Contact the ranger station. Contact Info: Lee Ranger District.
Contact - 540-984-4101
The Patterson Mountain OHV Trail is an exciting trail for all-terrain vehicle (ATV) and dirt bike enthusiasts. Almost 15 miles of trail contain challenges for users of differing skill levels.
Contact - 540-864-5195
The South Pedlar ATV Trail System (Terrapin and Rattlesnake Trails) is a looping network of approximately 19 miles of trails designed for the recreational all-terrain vehicle rider. The trail system is open to four-wheel ATVs, motorbikes, and mountain bikes. Riders will find challenges in the narrow and twisting trails, while others will find trails that are wide and inviting. Visitors to the area enjoy panoramic vistas, groves of large trees, spectacular mountain laurel blooms in season, and relief from the hot summer sun under the shady forest canopy.
Contact - 540-291-2189
››Washington - Return To State Listing
This State Forest is said to offer riding that is best during the rainy season The area is covered by glacial till and outwash gravels, ideal for rainy weather trail riding. In the summer ridding can be extremely dusty and troubled with poorer traction. There are trails for trail bikes and for short-and-long-wheelbase four-wheel drives. All 4WD trails have been built by volunteers. Several campgrounds offer places to stay.
Contact - 360-825-1631
The Umatilla National Forest offers several OHV riding areas.
Contact - 541-278-3716
››West Virginia - Return To State Listing
There are five separate trail heads within the system, each connected to some wonderful trails. All riders can find what they are looking for in this park. Rules are heavily enforced, so know them before your venture. One day permits are $19, three- to seven-day permits are $37. There are also annual permits available. Open: Year-round from dawn to dusk. Some trails may be closed for various reasons, contact to find out status. Contact Info: Hatfield-McCoy Trail System.
Contact - 800-592-2217
Contact - 304-679-3611
A 400 acre race park with a motocross track, kart track, and 22 miles of trails for motorcycles, ATVs, and mountain bikes.
Contact - 304-763-9133
››Wisconsin - Return To State Listing
The forest provides a variety of recreational opportunities, including trails for ATVs, snowmobiling, hiking, biking, skiing and horseback riding. The forest also includes three campgrounds, an indoor group camp, and opportunities for backpack camping, which is becoming more popular on the property.
Contact - 715-284-4658
Contact - 715-284-0224
A year-round recreation trail passes through the center of the village. This trail offers access to the Oconto County and State trail systems. The scenic trail provides a route for hikers and bicyclists in all four seasons. ATV riders can start on the north side of Highway 32. Snowmobile enthusiasts love this well-groomed trail. Trail access, with ample parking and unloading area, is available adjacent to the Village Hall just off Highway 32.
Contact -
Hundreds of miles of trails in Ashland and Bayfield County. ATV trails are plentiful in the area. You can receive an ATV map or get trail information at the Delta Lodge.
Contact - 800-284-9484
Iron County in northern Wisconsin boasts more than 200 miles of ATV routes and trails. The trails weave through Wisconsin north woods and by lakes, waterfalls and other sights. Hurley, Wis., hosts an annual ATV Rally on Memorial weekend as well as the Pumpkin Run Rally the weekend before Columbus Day in October. Follow the Iron Horse trail to nearby downtown Hurley for lodging, restaurants and some excellent nightlife. Most trails are open year-round. Some are closed in the winter and there is a brief period in the spring when all trails are closed. Trail information is updated on the Hurley and Iron County Web sites. Open: Year-round, except from early April to mid-May. Contact Info: Hurley Chamber of Commerce
Contact - 715-561-2922
››Wyoming - Return To State Listing
The Killpecker Sand Dunes consist of 10,500 acres of ride able area--the sand dunes area encompasses nearly 38,000 acres. Killpecker is part of the Area of Critical Environmental Concern (ACEC) that has been set aside to protect unique resources. ATV riders are restricted to the 10,500 acres on the eastern portion of the ACEC, where unstable sand dunes make for fun riding. The riding area is strictly enforced, so stay within the legal areas to prevent further acreage from closing. Look for steep razorbacks at the top of the dunes during the summer and few razorbacks during the winter. Unique vegetation and stunning views are part of the closed off area, which can make for a great side trip and break from ATVing when you get tired. Open: Year-round. Contact Info: Killpecker Sand Dunes.
Contact - 307-352-0256
Off-highway vehicle users will find many opportunities for off-road enjoyment in the Bighorn National Forest.
Contact - 307-674-2600
Off-road vehicle promoters and land managers in northern Utah are currently in the process of establishing a 500-mile ORV mega-trail, depicted on the map at right. The project was originally dubbed the Northern Utah Trail System (NUTS), then renamed the Shoshone Trail, to invite comparisons to southern Utah's Paiute ATV mega-trail. Currently the project doesn't seem to have an official name, so we'll take the liberty of simply calling it NUTS.
Contact - 307-527-6241
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