Beginner Off-Road Trails
Near Broken Bow, Oklahoma

Although this trail is short, it is certainly worth exploring. It is a narrow, winding, and rocky route that remains a pleasant drive for most vehicles as it cuts through a dense forest. The trail eventually comes to a dead end that offers an ideal spot for a lengthy picnic, surrounded by nature and...
Learn more about 50297

This road is a simple two-track and graded dirt road which has no difficult features to traverse. This trail ends at several campsites no matter what road you take. There are several very pretty valleys you will cross campsites to choose from. In periods of heavy rainfall, this road will be muddy.
Learn more about 50240 - Tree Valley Trail

This trail takes you down to several areas where you can camp and hike to Presbyterian Falls on the Mountain Fork River. The trail does not have many hazards till you reach the end. The end is tight with a small water crossing and a muddy portion. The ending campsite is secluded in the trees near th...
Learn more about Hidden Camp Trail

This beautiful trail takes you down to the Mountain Fork River edge. This is one of the few trails in the area that you can actually descend all the way to the water and camp on the banks of the Mountain Fork River. There are some muddy puddles and some spots of erosion that you will need require te...
Learn more about Fish Fry Creek Road

This well-maintained gravel trail begins by leading past charming smallholdings before it gradually enters an active logging area, where logging vehicles frequently travel at speed and caution is necessary. The route broadens into several ascents and descents and can become corrugated in certain sec...
Learn more about Tableville Road

This well-maintained gravel trail begins in an agricultural area and gradually leads back into active logging zones. Along the route, there is a relatively steep ascent into a region heavily impacted by fire and logging activities, which has become a popular destination for hunters. Several side tra...
Learn more about Old Windship Road

This trail is mostly dirt with some rocks. There are a lot of low spots, typically with 6-12" of water. All of the water holes have rock bottoms. The first section of the road is Leah, also for use by motorized vehicles, but when you reach the 3x4 hog panel fence, you have to hike the rest of the wa...
Learn more about Rattlesnake Bluff

This off-road trail is generally well maintained, although it is narrower than some of the other routes and features rough sections with potholes caused by rainfall. Numerous branching paths extend from the main trail, and the frequent deer sightings suggest that it is popular with hunters. While th...
Learn more about E1970

This trail is a fun, thrilling, and yet technical trail that follows parallel to the Golf Course Road, which leads to Cedar Greek Golf Course. There are several spots filled with mud and water about 1 feet deep. Towards the 3rd quarter of the way, the trail gets narrow with lots of overhanging bushe...
Learn more about Golf Course Trail

This off-road trail is generally well-maintained and crosses through an active logging area. At the outset, the route features a relatively steep descent that leads to a concrete bridge spanning a stream, where camping may be possible nearby. Numerous offshoots extend from the main track, most of wh...
Learn more about Lim Due Road

This trail begins right before a golf course and will lead you to an open campsite, near a water bank. The trail starts pretty easy for about 1/2 mile and begins to get more technical. Patience is a virtue when going over this terrain, as pointed rocks and trenches can cause a flat tire if you're no...
Learn more about Bee Creek Trail

This trail begins with a steep incline that is both rutted and water-damaged, leading into the hills. Although it is not overly technical, it is recommended for four-wheel drive vehicles with good ground clearance. The narrow path features deep puddles in April; however, since these puddles have roc...
Learn more about Dragon Fly Trail - FS 52904

This trail is a dirt/gravel road that is well maintained. There are several low water crossing along this trail with 3'' to 8'' of water to cross and all with concrete drive-throughs. The gravel road has loose rocks and some washouts/mud holes. Cedar Creek runs along the side of the entire trail. To...
Learn more about Cedar Creek Trail

This route commences with a rocky, off-camber descent toward a low-level water crossing, after which the path narrows and becomes increasingly rugged, requiring slow travel in low gear. Water damage has significantly eroded the surface, forming deep, off-camber ruts and heavily rutted ascents and de...
Learn more about 52420

This road is mostly rock/shale/gravel Forest Service Road. It is a rough rocky road with deep shoulder drop-offs from 3' to 30' in some areas. There is Shell Rock creek that runs along it. The foliage in the fall makes for an excellent trail. Wildlife is out along this trail. The trail can be run in...
Learn more about Shell Rock Road

This narrow, short, and flat trail is exceptionally beautiful and offers a delightful experience for off-road enthusiasts. The route winds through a pristine forest before reaching a clear creek featuring a submerged concrete passway. At the trail's end, a sign--indicating the trail opens in October...
Learn more about 52750

This scenic off-road route follows a well-maintained gravel surface that is typically wide yet tapers to narrower sections at times. You will notice drainage ditches running along its edges, and during April there is considerable flowing water. The trail features expansive quarries that serve as pos...
Learn more about Ouachita National Forest Access Road

This is a basic road with a wonderfully scenic view of the back side of the Broken Bow Lake area. This runs by a wildlife area and is the access road to lots of Forest Service roads and areas. We utilize this as a base road to get to a lot of the "backroads and logging roads" that have been abandone...
Learn more about Union Valley Road

This well-maintained gravel trail lies just beyond the logging district and runs parallel to the highway, offering a scenic journey through a charming rural landscape. As the trail winds past a variety of homesteads, chicken farms, and small holdings, it unveils expansive green pastures complemented...
Learn more about Skipjack Road

This scenic off-road route, known as the Anderson Trail, serves as a primary connector between higher and lower trails in the region. Although it is predominantly well-maintained gravel, a handful of rocky sections and muddy puddles--particularly in April--add an element of challenge. Two vehicles c...
Learn more about Anderson Trail

Although this trail is short, it is certainly worth exploring. It is a narrow, winding, and rocky route that remains a pleasant drive for most vehicles as it cuts through a dense forest. The trail eventually comes to a dead end that offers an ideal spot for a lengthy picnic, surrounded by nature and...
Learn more about 50297

This road is a simple two-track and graded dirt road which has no difficult features to traverse. This trail ends at several campsites no matter what road you take. There are several very pretty valleys you will cross campsites to choose from. In periods of heavy rainfall, this road will be muddy.
Learn more about 50240 - Tree Valley Trail

This trail takes you down to several areas where you can camp and hike to Presbyterian Falls on the Mountain Fork River. The trail does not have many hazards till you reach the end. The end is tight with a small water crossing and a muddy portion. The ending campsite is secluded in the trees near th...
Learn more about Hidden Camp Trail

This beautiful trail takes you down to the Mountain Fork River edge. This is one of the few trails in the area that you can actually descend all the way to the water and camp on the banks of the Mountain Fork River. There are some muddy puddles and some spots of erosion that you will need require te...
Learn more about Fish Fry Creek Road

Although this trail is short, it is certainly worth exploring. It is a narrow, winding, and rocky route that remains a pleasant drive for most vehicles as it cuts through a dense forest. The trail eventually comes to a dead end that offers an ideal spot for a lengthy picnic, surrounded by nature and...
Learn more about 50297

This road is a simple two-track and graded dirt road which has no difficult features to traverse. This trail ends at several campsites no matter what road you take. There are several very pretty valleys you will cross campsites to choose from. In periods of heavy rainfall, this road will be muddy.
Learn more about 50240 - Tree Valley Trail

This trail takes you down to several areas where you can camp and hike to Presbyterian Falls on the Mountain Fork River. The trail does not have many hazards till you reach the end. The end is tight with a small water crossing and a muddy portion. The ending campsite is secluded in the trees near th...
Learn more about Hidden Camp Trail

This beautiful trail takes you down to the Mountain Fork River edge. This is one of the few trails in the area that you can actually descend all the way to the water and camp on the banks of the Mountain Fork River. There are some muddy puddles and some spots of erosion that you will need require te...
Learn more about Fish Fry Creek Road