Beginner Off-Road Trails
Near Clarkrange, Tennessee

This well-maintained gravel road, mixed with sand, winds through the outskirts of the Catoosa Wildlife Management Area (WMA). Along this route, you'll pass through a site where a tornado struck in 2012. In the aftermath, the area was designated for a range of early plant succession management effort...
Learn more about Myatt Creek Road

Potters Ford Road winds its way through the heart of Catoosa Wildlife Management Area as a gentle gravel path perfect for a relaxed ride. This easygoing trail offers plenty to take in along the way—from towering rock walls to the free-flowing waters of the Obed River. Keep your eyes peeled for local...
Learn more about Potters Ford Road

Otter Creek Road is a well-maintained service road that takes you through the heart of Catoosa Wildlife Management Area (WMA). Along the route, you'll encounter numerous trails and side spurs perfect for further exploration. Watch for deer, turkeys, wild hogs, and the occasional black bear. The road...
Learn more about Otter Creek Road

Hebbertburg Road is a well-maintained gravel road. However, at the end of the road, you'll come across a historic decommissioned bridge—a fascinating glimpse into the past. There is a creek crossing to get to Otter Creek Road on the other side. Just use best judgment, especially after heavy rains wh...
Learn more about Hebbertburg Road

This easy gravel road has some elevation gain and loss! It is well maintained and easy to pass oncoming traffic, this trail leads back to a picnic area that has parking for horse trailers as well as tieups for horses. While the road might not be shared with horses the picnic area may be. This is a n...
Learn more about Joe Branch Road

The Catoosa WMA Noah Hambey loop is a scenic, 17.7-mile gravel route winding through the southwestern reaches of the Catoosa Wildlife Management Area in Tennessee, ideal for beginners, families, or anyone seeking a relaxing, low-stress day in the woods. Rated as a mild 2 out of 10, this route is eas...
Learn more about Catoosa WMA Noah Hambey

This single lane gravel road is scenic with lots of pull offs for passing oncoming traffic, this peaceful gravel road takes you all the way back to the Zenith River Access. There is a small water crossing that anything lower than a Rav4 is not recommended for crossing, but you can park at the crossi...
Learn more about Zenith Road

Catoosa Headrick Road offers an engaging 3.3-mile point-to-point journey across the scenic Cumberland Plateau, making it ideal for drivers of four-wheel-drive vehicles and SxSs looking for a mild yet diverse off-road experience. Rated as a 3 out of 10 in technical difficulty, this route climbs from ...
Learn more about Catoosa Headrick Road

This is a single lane road with very limited pull offs. It is a shared road with hikers, horses and vehicles so watch out! There are some mud ruts down this road but nothing major, so if you like getting your vehicle a little dirty go after a rain storm! This is a tight trail and dead ends into a ho...
Learn more about Gernt Road

This once maintained gravel road has washed out a bit. The trail can get narrow in a few spots so if you value your paint job this isn't the trail for you. There are a few wash outs, and mud holes that are hard on the bottom. This trail dead ends into a horse trail so the trail end tends to be very ...
Learn more about Hurricane Ridge Road

This is a single lane gravel road with very few pulloffs. There are hiking trails and horse trails along this road, and it dead ends into horse trails with places to tie up horses. There is nothing too challenging about this trail, but it is a scenic drive through the woods.
Learn more about Gar Belvins Road

This well maintained gravel road starts off as a single lane road so be careful! You cross a bridge next to the historial Burnt Mill Bridge and head up a hill till you get to the Honey Creek Overloop. The overlook is a short walk from the parking lot with restrooms on site.
Learn more about Honey Creek Loop Road

This is mostly a single lane gravel road. It is a shared road with hikers, bikers, vehicles and horses so watch out! This route dead ends to a hiking trail. There is an open area parking lot for horse trails at the beginning and plenty of room to turn around at the end.
Learn more about Upper Burke Field Road

This is an easy gravel road. Mostly two-lane until you pass the road for the twin arches, and then it is a single lane. The first half has a lot of potholes, but nothing two-wheel drive can't avoid. Lots of Signage so you won't get lost! This road starts in Tennessee and continues across the state l...
Learn more about Divide Road

This is an easy gravel two land road with plenty of room for passing. There is a good size parking lot at the end for the Charit Creek Hiking Trailhead. No camping in the parking lot is allowed. This is a shared trail with horses, hikers, and bikers, so be respectful of other users. There is a restr...
Learn more about Fork Ridge Road

This is a combination of dirt, gravel, and single-track in-the-woods roads. There really aren't a lot of difficult obstacles to make a note of other than a few areas that are washed out on Duncan Hollow Road. We had cell service off and on during this drive (Verizon). There weren't any great views a...
Learn more about Bandy Creek Trek

This is an easy two lane gravel road with plenty of room to pass oncoming traffic. This is a shared trail for hikers, bikers and vehicles, so be alert. This trail is normally busy, so it is well maintained and is the main road through the park to the campground.
Learn more about Bandy Creek Road

Trail 1B at Golden Mountain Offroad Park is part of a loop with Trail 1 but offers a slightly more challenging route. While still generally manageable, this section includes a few areas that are more technical than the main Trail 1, especially in wet conditions where the trail becomes slick and more...
Learn more about Trail 1B

Trail 50 at Golden Mountain Offroad Park is just over a half mile long, and winds tightly through the woods with constant weaving turns that require careful navigation. The trail features several deeper mud holes, some with bypasses and others without, which can increase difficulty depending on cond...
Learn more about Trail 50

Trail 49 at Golden Mountain Offroad Park serves as a back entrance to the trail system and is commonly used by drivers heading toward spectator areas like the top of the Jungle or making their way over to Bounty Hill. This is a straightforward access route, but it can see increased traffic during ev...
Learn more about Trail 49

The Catoosa WMA Noah Hambey loop is a scenic, 17.7-mile gravel route winding through the southwestern reaches of the Catoosa Wildlife Management Area in Tennessee, ideal for beginners, families, or anyone seeking a relaxing, low-stress day in the woods. Rated as a mild 2 out of 10, this route is eas...
Learn more about Catoosa WMA Noah Hambey

Catoosa Headrick Road offers an engaging 3.3-mile point-to-point journey across the scenic Cumberland Plateau, making it ideal for drivers of four-wheel-drive vehicles and SxSs looking for a mild yet diverse off-road experience. Rated as a 3 out of 10 in technical difficulty, this route climbs from ...
Learn more about Catoosa Headrick Road

This is a combination of dirt, gravel, and single-track in-the-woods roads. There really aren't a lot of difficult obstacles to make a note of other than a few areas that are washed out on Duncan Hollow Road. We had cell service off and on during this drive (Verizon). There weren't any great views a...
Learn more about Bandy Creek Trek

The “Back Gate” entrance at Golden Mountain Offroad Park is a gravel access road that leads directly to the intersection of the main park road and Pavilion Road 2. This short, easy drive is primarily used by tow rigs and campers accessing the RV areas, making it well-maintained and suitable for all ...
Learn more about GMP Pavilion Road 1

This well-maintained gravel road, mixed with sand, winds through the outskirts of the Catoosa Wildlife Management Area (WMA). Along this route, you'll pass through a site where a tornado struck in 2012. In the aftermath, the area was designated for a range of early plant succession management effort...
Learn more about Myatt Creek Road

Potters Ford Road winds its way through the heart of Catoosa Wildlife Management Area as a gentle gravel path perfect for a relaxed ride. This easygoing trail offers plenty to take in along the way—from towering rock walls to the free-flowing waters of the Obed River. Keep your eyes peeled for local...
Learn more about Potters Ford Road

Otter Creek Road is a well-maintained service road that takes you through the heart of Catoosa Wildlife Management Area (WMA). Along the route, you'll encounter numerous trails and side spurs perfect for further exploration. Watch for deer, turkeys, wild hogs, and the occasional black bear. The road...
Learn more about Otter Creek Road

Hebbertburg Road is a well-maintained gravel road. However, at the end of the road, you'll come across a historic decommissioned bridge—a fascinating glimpse into the past. There is a creek crossing to get to Otter Creek Road on the other side. Just use best judgment, especially after heavy rains wh...
Learn more about Hebbertburg Road