Beginner Off-Road Trails
Near Eyers Grove, Pennsylvania

This Trail is a typical state forest graded gravel road within Loyalsock State Forest. This trail is a up and back and leads to another trail system, but is gated. There was a small washout on this trail, but it remained accessible to full-size vehicles. The trail is surrounded by big timber and pin...
Learn more about Camp Hill Road

Ticklish Rock Road is a wide and smooth gravel road just outside of Loyalsock State Forest. Meandering through dense hardwood forest, many sections are a shelf road or are lined with exposed rock. The rock formation "Ticklish Rock" is accessible from a parking area and walking trail (both on private...
Learn more about Ticklish Rock Road

This trail is an in-and-out route through Loyalsock State Forest, following a graded gravel road with small sections of dirt that can become muddy after rain while still maintaining a solid base. It is easy to travel in summer and includes several pull-offs for wildlife viewing. Hunters Lake, manage...
Learn more about Brunnerdale Road

Ashland 92 is the main east-to-west trail starting on 54 and going to Trail 90. This is a relatively smooth trail with some small rocks and brush. This trail is commonly used as a dump, so there is a ton of trash piles to swerve around.
Learn more about Ashland 92

This is an in-and-out trail within Loyalsock State Forest. The trail runs off of Flynn Road, leading towards two trails: Hottenstein Road and Old Berwick Turnpike. This trail is Graded Gravel with plenty of parking spaces and turnarounds. There are big timber woods with some tall pines. The trail is...
Learn more about Masonite Road

This is a trail within Loyalsock State Forest that is reachable from the main road, SR 2006, and converges with other state forest trails. It is a typical state forest trail that is an in-and-out, graded gravel trail. Surrounded by big timber and tall pines, with plenty of wildlife surrounding this ...
Learn more about Flynn Road

Ashland 91 starts off of trail 90 and is a tight brushy trail with some trees down. It leads through the brush and dumps out into a large grass field/yard. Please stay off of the yard, as someone keeps it nice. There are small puddles and rocks along this trail.
Learn more about Ashland 91

Part of Ashland 94 is an old asphalt road. The rest of the trail is wooded with debris, stumps, small rocks, and brush. This section can be loaded with trash and dumping areas, so watch your tires. Combine this with the rest of these trails and it makes for a nice riding area.
Learn more about Ashland 94

Trail 93 goes from Ashland 94 to Ashland 92. It is a smooth trail with brush, small rocks, and shallow puddles. This can get very brushy during the summer months, so use caution. If using a full-size vehicle, you will get pinstriping on this section.
Learn more about Ashland 93

Ashland 90 is a powerline trail that splits the property. There are hill climbs and small rocks to challenge you as you ride. The north side ends at the creek and the south side at the road and cemetery. This trail is the connector for the trails on this property.
Learn more about Ashland 90

Ashland 142 is a cul-de-sac trail, yet it offers a delightful gravel path that meanders through an open area dotted with small rocks. The trail boasts open spaces and scenic views, particularly striking in the autumn. The majority of Ashland 142 traces the history of coal mining in the region, servi...
Learn more about Ashland 142

Ashland 181 is a tight trail but before you get to the end, enjoy this gravel trail as it takes you through an open area with small rocks. The trail can be overgrown with foliage and brush depending on the time of year. Some ruts along the way can have very shallow muddy water.
Learn more about Ashland 181

Ashland 87 is a wooded dirt trail that doesn't see a lot of sunshine. This keeps the trail damp and slippery in a few areas. There are slight up-and-down hills with small rocks along the way. Full-size vehicles will find the trail tight and narrow. Shallow water crossings can be found, especially if...
Learn more about Ashland 87

Ashland 180 isn't all flashy with big rocks, off-camber, or mud, but you can appreciate the gravel path that meanders through an open area dotted with small rocks. The trail's condition may vary, becoming overgrown with foliage and brush seasonally. Along the path, you might encounter ruts filled wi...
Learn more about Ashland 180

Ashland 72 may not boast large rocks, off-camber sections, or mud, yet its gravel path winding through an open area peppered with small rocks is still appreciable. The trail's condition can fluctuate, occasionally becoming overgrown with seasonal foliage and brush. Ruts brimming with shallow, muddy ...
Learn more about Ashland 72

Ashland 89 is a unique trail. It is kind of a wasted trail also. To get to this trail you take Trail 88 but there is a dirt pile blocking the connection with the other 89. The other side of 89 is blocked by the current mining so there is no access to the other side.
Learn more about Ashland 89 Part 2

Ashland 88 has a variety of terrain, including small rocks, washouts, and slight up-and-down hills. The trail has shallow ruts along the way as well as depressions that collect precipitation. If there has been in rain in the forecast, the water crossings are still shallow. For the most part, the tra...
Learn more about Ashland 88

Ashland 86 is yet another dead-end trail. Watch out for the signs! Before the dead end, the trail is rather bland with dirt and gravel terrain. This wooded trail could have a downed tree or log here and there. Full-size vehicles should use caution in the tight and narrow areas.
Learn more about Ashland 86

Ashland 85 is a semi-wooded trail with ruts and washouts that can be filled with water. If rain has fallen, these ruts will collect the rainwater, however, they are shallow. Any rocks that are found on this gravel and dirt trail are small, but things can get slippery when wet.
Learn more about Ashland 85

This is a flat trail with small shallow puddles and random small rocks. The trail can be quite brushy and can scratch your vehicle or smack you in the face. Be cautious driving through and watch where the trail ends and goes off the property. Please do not trespass and stay on Famous Reading land.
Learn more about Locust Gap 7 - Northeast

Ashland 92 is the main east-to-west trail starting on 54 and going to Trail 90. This is a relatively smooth trail with some small rocks and brush. This trail is commonly used as a dump, so there is a ton of trash piles to swerve around.
Learn more about Ashland 92

Ashland 91 starts off of trail 90 and is a tight brushy trail with some trees down. It leads through the brush and dumps out into a large grass field/yard. Please stay off of the yard, as someone keeps it nice. There are small puddles and rocks along this trail.
Learn more about Ashland 91

Part of Ashland 94 is an old asphalt road. The rest of the trail is wooded with debris, stumps, small rocks, and brush. This section can be loaded with trash and dumping areas, so watch your tires. Combine this with the rest of these trails and it makes for a nice riding area.
Learn more about Ashland 94

Trail 93 goes from Ashland 94 to Ashland 92. It is a smooth trail with brush, small rocks, and shallow puddles. This can get very brushy during the summer months, so use caution. If using a full-size vehicle, you will get pinstriping on this section.
Learn more about Ashland 93

Ashland 92 is the main east-to-west trail starting on 54 and going to Trail 90. This is a relatively smooth trail with some small rocks and brush. This trail is commonly used as a dump, so there is a ton of trash piles to swerve around.
Learn more about Ashland 92

Ashland 91 starts off of trail 90 and is a tight brushy trail with some trees down. It leads through the brush and dumps out into a large grass field/yard. Please stay off of the yard, as someone keeps it nice. There are small puddles and rocks along this trail.
Learn more about Ashland 91

Part of Ashland 94 is an old asphalt road. The rest of the trail is wooded with debris, stumps, small rocks, and brush. This section can be loaded with trash and dumping areas, so watch your tires. Combine this with the rest of these trails and it makes for a nice riding area.
Learn more about Ashland 94

Trail 93 goes from Ashland 94 to Ashland 92. It is a smooth trail with brush, small rocks, and shallow puddles. This can get very brushy during the summer months, so use caution. If using a full-size vehicle, you will get pinstriping on this section.
Learn more about Ashland 93