Beginner Off-Road Trails
Near Denning, Arkansas

Near the Horsehead Lake Recreation Area, this trail starts as a mellow gravel road and ascends the mountain, nearing Batson. As you get higher, the trail turns into a bench cut road with a steep drop-off on the east side. Enjoy the views of the valley and lake while climbing a few larger rocks next ...
Learn more about Grassy Point

Bramlett is a rugged two-track trail that starts bumpy, briefly smooths out, and then deteriorates into a rocky, winding path featuring several mud pits and a steep, off-camber section when approached from the north. Drivers will also encounter large off-camber humps, scattered rocks, and a few stre...
Learn more about Bramlett R

This out-and-back route provides a relaxing drive through a landscape that differs from much of the surrounding Boston Mountains. The trail begins beneath a dense canopy of hardwoods before passing a shallow creek crossing and continuing along a well-maintained gravel road that winds through peacefu...
Learn more about County Road 4250

This long, winding trail ascends into the mountains, eventually reaching elevations where the forest transitions almost entirely to shortleaf pine. The road is primarily gravel and generally well maintained, though it narrows in places and becomes rocky and bumpy, with several stream crossings--some...
Learn more about Green Bench Road

At only 1 miles long, the trail offers scenic views at the top, small rocky ledges, small ruts, and (its namesake) 52 rain humps put in to control erosion. Whether ran top to bottom or the other way, the trail is a fun one. When wet, the trail can be very tricky. There is a spot of two of clay that ...
Learn more about 52 Humps

This trail is an out-and-back trail leading to a grassy, dead-end camping spot on the ridge. The trail is a two-track, bench cut, and mostly smooth, save for a few shallow mudholes at the end near the dead end, which has a rocky and rutted descent into a soft grassy area good for parking and camping...
Learn more about Sinclair Point

This out-and-back route follows a narrow, single-vehicle trail through a quiet section of the Ozark National Forest with no designated places to pass. The surface is rougher than nearby forest roads, featuring exposed rock, embedded stone, shallow ruts, and a few small mud holes that may become slic...
Learn more about FS 94407D

This route follows a well-maintained gravel road that is generally wide enough for two vehicles to pass comfortably. The drive winds through a mixture of mature hardwood forest and small openings, with towering oak and pine trees creating a scenic canopy over portions of the road while other section...
Learn more about County Road 4141

This out-and-back route follows a well-maintained dirt and gravel road that is generally wide enough for two vehicles to pass comfortably. The drive begins beneath a dense canopy of mature hardwoods and towering pines, creating a peaceful forest corridor with gentle curves and long stretches of easy...
Learn more about Big Flat

This out-and-back route follows a quiet forest road through a scenic mix of mature hardwoods and towering pine trees, offering a peaceful drive with plenty of shade throughout the journey. The road is primarily one vehicle wide, although numerous wider sections provide enough room for two vehicles t...
Learn more about Trouble

This out-and-back route follows a well-maintained gravel road through a dense forest of towering pines and hardwoods. The road is primarily one vehicle wide, though there are several wider sections where oncoming traffic can safely pass. Gentle hills and sweeping curves keep the drive interesting as...
Learn more about Upper Sarah

This out-and-back route winds through a quiet section of the Ozark National Forest, following a well-maintained gravel road beneath a canopy of towering pines and hardwoods. The road is generally one vehicle wide, although there are occasional pull-offs where oncoming traffic can safely pass. The sc...
Learn more about Big Buck

This trail is an easy dirt road to the cemetery coming from the east side. Once you are past the cemetery at mile 0.7, the trail gets more difficult with ruts, washouts, overgrown brush, a rocky creek crossing, and tight trees. On the east side, there is a Mulberry River access point with a gravel l...
Learn more about Cambell Cemetery

This out-and-back route begins on a maintained gravel road that gradually transitions into a narrower, rockier two-track as it climbs through a dense forest of hardwoods and tall pines. The trail winds beneath a thick canopy, with occasional tighter sections where overhanging branches and brush may ...
Learn more about Big Flat/Butts Ridge

Starting from Shores Lake Road, a tenth of a mile in, there are a few muddy, rutted out spots that are all hard bottom. Large camping area about halfway through. There is a large mudhole close to the end of camp and an amazing view of the Mulberry at the end of the trail.
Learn more about Nix Hollows

A narrow, winding forest road primarily composed of gravel with intermittent dirt sections and embedded rock. The route is mostly single-vehicle wide with limited passing opportunities. Features one shallow, rocky creek crossing. No obstacles exceed 12 inches, making this a very easy trail suitable ...
Learn more about McConnell Ridge

This route winds through a mature hardwood and pine forest on a mostly one-vehicle-wide gravel road with frequent curves that create a secluded, peaceful drive. While the road is generally well maintained, drivers should be prepared for several sharp blind corners that limit visibility, making reduc...
Learn more about Bonanza

Starting from the North side of Road 1512. Hawkins Flat cemetery will pop up on the West side about 1/10th of a mile in. Some camping spots are available by the cemetery. Very short and easy trail, but worth the time of checking out and exploring the nearby trails.
Learn more about Hawkins Flat

This is an easy dirt road trail and is open to all vehicles. A very scenic drive with an old rock wall along a good portion of the trail. There aren't any obstacles, maybe overgrown in springtime. This is a loop trail that has entrances on both sides of Shores Lake Road.
Learn more about Sam Patrick

The Spring Lake trail begins at the paved Mount Magazine scenic route, descending from the hilltop, where established state park camping facilities are available. Alternatively, one compact vehicle may camp at the Greenfield State Park picnic area after obtaining permission and paying reduced campin...
Learn more about Spring Lake Road

Near the Horsehead Lake Recreation Area, this trail starts as a mellow gravel road and ascends the mountain, nearing Batson. As you get higher, the trail turns into a bench cut road with a steep drop-off on the east side. Enjoy the views of the valley and lake while climbing a few larger rocks next ...
Learn more about Grassy Point

Bramlett is a rugged two-track trail that starts bumpy, briefly smooths out, and then deteriorates into a rocky, winding path featuring several mud pits and a steep, off-camber section when approached from the north. Drivers will also encounter large off-camber humps, scattered rocks, and a few stre...
Learn more about Bramlett R

This long, winding trail ascends into the mountains, eventually reaching elevations where the forest transitions almost entirely to shortleaf pine. The road is primarily gravel and generally well maintained, though it narrows in places and becomes rocky and bumpy, with several stream crossings--some...
Learn more about Green Bench Road

At only 1 miles long, the trail offers scenic views at the top, small rocky ledges, small ruts, and (its namesake) 52 rain humps put in to control erosion. Whether ran top to bottom or the other way, the trail is a fun one. When wet, the trail can be very tricky. There is a spot of two of clay that ...
Learn more about 52 Humps

Near the Horsehead Lake Recreation Area, this trail starts as a mellow gravel road and ascends the mountain, nearing Batson. As you get higher, the trail turns into a bench cut road with a steep drop-off on the east side. Enjoy the views of the valley and lake while climbing a few larger rocks next ...
Learn more about Grassy Point

Bramlett is a rugged two-track trail that starts bumpy, briefly smooths out, and then deteriorates into a rocky, winding path featuring several mud pits and a steep, off-camber section when approached from the north. Drivers will also encounter large off-camber humps, scattered rocks, and a few stre...
Learn more about Bramlett R

This long, winding trail ascends into the mountains, eventually reaching elevations where the forest transitions almost entirely to shortleaf pine. The road is primarily gravel and generally well maintained, though it narrows in places and becomes rocky and bumpy, with several stream crossings--some...
Learn more about Green Bench Road

At only 1 miles long, the trail offers scenic views at the top, small rocky ledges, small ruts, and (its namesake) 52 rain humps put in to control erosion. Whether ran top to bottom or the other way, the trail is a fun one. When wet, the trail can be very tricky. There is a spot of two of clay that ...
Learn more about 52 Humps