Beginner Off-Road Trails
Near Savanna, Oklahoma

This is an easy way up the mountain for rigs of all sizes. There are some great lookout areas off the side of this mountain. Watch for wildlife while headed up; you never know when you might see a bear. Also, this is a great way for spectating friends coming up the more difficult trails.
Learn more about Lookout Access Trail

The dirt trail runs parallel to the boundary fence of a private land parcel in rural Oklahoma, cutting through a mix of open prairie and lightly wooded areas. The trail itself is about 8 to 10 feet wide, composed of compacted red clay and loose gravel, with patches of grass and sand depending on rec...
Learn more about West Boundry Trail

True Grit RV Park is a great place to stay if you need RV hookups. The road between the RV park and off-road park is paved, so don't worry about wearing out those sticky tires. Remember, people live on this road also, so please slow down to 10 miles per hour when in sight of houses and be courteous ...
Learn more about True Grit Lane

This route is a mix of maintained gravel roads to Level B, non-maintained gravel roads. The trail is easy when dry but has multiple flash flood warnings so we would not recommend after/during rain. We did travel into CORPS of ENGINEERS land, which was marked as a road, but it quickly became swampy a...
Learn more about Lake Eufaula

***Special Note***: To access this trail, an Oklahoma Hunting or Fishing license is required. The Wilderness Trail is a short scene trail that ends at a parking area and entrance to a beautiful hiking trail along the Blue River. Low clearance vehicles and 2WD vehicles can have difficulty getting in ...
Learn more about Wilderness Trail

***Special Note***: To access this trail, an Oklahoma Hunting or Fishing license is required. Area 2 trail leads to some amazing primitive campsites. Easy to traverse in any vehicle; however, side-by-sides are not allowed. Low clearance vehicles and 2WD vehicles can have difficulty getting in and ou...
Learn more about Area 2

Special Note: To access this trail, an Oklahoma Hunting or Fishing license is required. Area 3,4&5 trail begins at the Hughes Crossing, one of the most famous river crossings in the state of Oklahoma. The crossing at normal water levels, any vehicle can cross, even motorcycles. This Crossing is 1 la...
Learn more about Area 3, 4, & 5

***Special Note: To access this trail, an Oklahoma Hunting or Fishing license is required.*** Area 1 offers many choice primitive campsites along the Blue River. This trail is well-maintained. All vehicle types can easily explore this trail. However, side by sides are not allowed. Low clearance vehi...
Learn more about Area 1 Trail

This is a 36-mile unpaved trail offering hilltop views. This series of forestry roads wind through the Honobia Creek Wildlife Management Area in southeast Oklahoma. Start off of Indian Route 144 at north entrance, the route loops back and crosses 144, and ends at several campsites. Scenery is superb...
Learn more about Honobia Creek Scenic Route

This is an easy and well maintained gravel road that cuts through the Quachita Wildlife Management Area near Muse, Oklahoma. Can be traveled in either direction, and you can access other activities along this route, like hunting, camping, and other off-road routes. Erosion can be an issue in some sp...
Learn more about Muse

The 12-mile Prairie Trail begins at Horse Creek Road and ends at Dunn Road or vice versa, and rolls out across open country that mixes prairie stretches, scattered timber, and gentle elevation changes. The route follows a series of old rural paths that feel untouched and authentic, giving the ride a...
Learn more about Twelve Mile Prairie Trail #1

The Fort McCulloch trail system combines the Butterfield Trail, Valley Trail, and Prairie View Road into a scenic and enjoyable loop that showcases the diverse terrain of the area. Starting on Butterfield, you’ll wind through wooded sections with tight tree lines and mild rocky patches that keep the...
Learn more about Fort McCulloch Road Trail

Beginning as a narrow and winding route through a dense forest, the trail quickly does not seem to be used frequently. Early in the journey, you will cross a bridge situated beside an old railway structure, surrounded by lush, green, and swampy lands dotted with trees. The well-maintained gravel pat...
Learn more about North Wade Road

Lenox Ridge Road is a mountain road that runs through the Quachita National Forest from Billy Creek campground to Oklahoma scenic Highway 1. The road is maintained with dirt and gravel, and signs are posted at each end advising against traveling it with trailers. There are a couple of nice campsites...
Learn more about Lenox Ridge Road

Tram Ridge, also known as Forest Service Road 6018, is a scenic trail nestled in the Ouachita National Forest. Historically, the area is rich in natural beauty and has been a site for outdoor enthusiasts for generations. The trail is relatively easy, accessible to most vehicles, and is known for its...
Learn more about Tram Ridge Trail

Forest Service Trail A45, affectionately known as West Kelly Trail, is a captivating journey through the dense, lush forests of the Ouachita National Forest in southeastern Oklahoma. Situated just north of the majestic Winding Stair Mountains, the trail is primarily a gravel road, accessible to most...
Learn more about West Kelly (A45)

"Tall Cedar," also known as Forest Service Road 6014, is a scenic passage nestled in the lush expanses of Le Flore County, Oklahoma, within the Ouachita National Forest. This 2.5-mile trail is an easy traverse, favored for its all-gravel and wide path, making it accessible to many. As it meanders up...
Learn more about Tall Cedar Trail

This trail is in the Ouachita Wildlife Management Area. At 6.5 miles, be ready to spend a good one to two hours on the trail. This trail is very rough, with rocks varying in size from small to skid plate basher. Ground clearance is a plus on this trail. Some rock ledges exist up to around 12 inches....
Learn more about Little Cedar Bounce

This is a well-maintained gravel route that runs from the north end of the Tishomingo National Wildlife Refuge Management Unit to the south end. The road is consistently graded but can become washed out quickly during heavy rain due to the large number of small lakes and rivers that run through the ...
Learn more about Unit Management Road

Easy route that crossed the Glover River. This could be washed out with heavy rain and become muddy. Otherwise, this is a nice connection to other trails, or even a back way to bypass Broken Bow on your way home. No camping options available on this trail.
Learn more about Jones Ranch Trail

The dirt trail runs parallel to the boundary fence of a private land parcel in rural Oklahoma, cutting through a mix of open prairie and lightly wooded areas. The trail itself is about 8 to 10 feet wide, composed of compacted red clay and loose gravel, with patches of grass and sand depending on rec...
Learn more about West Boundry Trail

This is a 36-mile unpaved trail offering hilltop views. This series of forestry roads wind through the Honobia Creek Wildlife Management Area in southeast Oklahoma. Start off of Indian Route 144 at north entrance, the route loops back and crosses 144, and ends at several campsites. Scenery is superb...
Learn more about Honobia Creek Scenic Route

This is an easy and well maintained gravel road that cuts through the Quachita Wildlife Management Area near Muse, Oklahoma. Can be traveled in either direction, and you can access other activities along this route, like hunting, camping, and other off-road routes. Erosion can be an issue in some sp...
Learn more about Muse

The 12-mile Prairie Trail begins at Horse Creek Road and ends at Dunn Road or vice versa, and rolls out across open country that mixes prairie stretches, scattered timber, and gentle elevation changes. The route follows a series of old rural paths that feel untouched and authentic, giving the ride a...
Learn more about Twelve Mile Prairie Trail #1

The dirt trail runs parallel to the boundary fence of a private land parcel in rural Oklahoma, cutting through a mix of open prairie and lightly wooded areas. The trail itself is about 8 to 10 feet wide, composed of compacted red clay and loose gravel, with patches of grass and sand depending on rec...
Learn more about West Boundry Trail

This is a 36-mile unpaved trail offering hilltop views. This series of forestry roads wind through the Honobia Creek Wildlife Management Area in southeast Oklahoma. Start off of Indian Route 144 at north entrance, the route loops back and crosses 144, and ends at several campsites. Scenery is superb...
Learn more about Honobia Creek Scenic Route

This is an easy and well maintained gravel road that cuts through the Quachita Wildlife Management Area near Muse, Oklahoma. Can be traveled in either direction, and you can access other activities along this route, like hunting, camping, and other off-road routes. Erosion can be an issue in some sp...
Learn more about Muse

The 12-mile Prairie Trail begins at Horse Creek Road and ends at Dunn Road or vice versa, and rolls out across open country that mixes prairie stretches, scattered timber, and gentle elevation changes. The route follows a series of old rural paths that feel untouched and authentic, giving the ride a...
Learn more about Twelve Mile Prairie Trail #1