Beginner Off-Road Trails
Near Whippoorwill, Oklahoma

This back road is a shade narrower than the surrounding routes, but its loose-gravel surface stays smooth primarily, broken only by the odd stretch of washboard or a stray pothole. It slips past a lone farmhouse--slow down for the residents--where a wide river slides beneath a sturdy concrete bridge...
Learn more about 4201

The track curves lazily in places yet stays mostly straight, its gravel surface interrupted only by the odd washboard ripple or pothole. As you ease past isolated homesteads, a few scattered trees line the way, and the scenery spreads into soft green hills and working farmland. Remember to slow down...
Learn more about Road 8

This gravel back road twists and turns across gentle terrain, its surface generally smooth yet interrupted by the occasional washboard, pothole, or drainage ditch. A stand of trees appears as you ease past scattered homesteads, then the track crosses a bridge and drifts into the thicker shade on its...
Learn more about Gallop Road

This back road runs a little tighter than its neighbors, yet the gravel surface is primarily smooth, apart from the occasional washboard patch or pothole. Because the route cuts through open-range cattle country, you will roll over several grids and should stay alert for livestock grazing right besi...
Learn more about 4070

The road starts out as loose gravel that is reasonably well-kept, though the corrugations and potholes left by recent rain and steady ranch traffic will keep you alert. Most of the drive runs straight across gentle rises, winding only occasionally with a few low humps, and the landscape stays open--...
Learn more about 4650

The drive begins on well-graded gravel that rolls smoothly beneath the tires, but short stretches of loose rock and washboard keep you from switching off entirely. A sturdy bridge carries you over a small creek before the road drifts through an open cattle country, with low fences and green grasslan...
Learn more about Road 2

The route rolls out as a loose-gravel back road that is generally sound but still rattled by washboard ridges and potholes left behind by recent storms and the trucks that rumble through. Long, straight stretches dominate, bending only now and then around low rises so you can drink in an endless pan...
Learn more about 4551

The road rolls out as a fairly well-kept ribbon of gravel, but the steady traffic of ranch trucks has carved in corrugations and pocked it with potholes, so expect a bit of shake and rattle. A fine layer of dust hangs behind each vehicle as the route threads past a mix of weather-beaten homesteads a...
Learn more about Road 5a

The track is a seldom-traveled ribbon of loose gravel;about halfway in, a slick hairpin drops toward the river, where the crossing proves deeper than it looks, and the base is nothing more than soft mud mixed with scattered rocks. On the opposite bank, the road stays muddy while it climbs away from ...
Learn more about Union Road

This lane is narrower than most main routes, and while the gravel is generally well-groomed, rocky patches and washboard bumps keep the ride lively on its winding stretches. It rolls past a handful of farmhouses, then skips over several small bridges before climbing into a landscape dotted with towe...
Learn more about Road 5

This trail is Part 2 of the Four Bridges route and leads to the final historic stone arch bridge. The route follows a narrow gravel road with a low water crossing and features a 100-year-old hand-built stone arch bridge, local wildlife, and vibrant fall colors. After completing the trail, visit Cowl...
Learn more about Four Bridges East

Winding through the rolling hills of the Osage, better known as Killers of the Flower Moon country, this trail begins with relatively smooth but loosely packed gravel that turns rougher where the washboarding and water-scoured ruts set in. Green pastures stretch to the horizon, dotted with grazing c...
Learn more about 5701

The track doubles as an access road for local farmers and crews who service the nearby wind turbines, so it stays in decent shape, though corrugations and the occasional pothole still jolt the suspension. After passing the turbine field office, the road climbs a gentle rise, and from the crest, you ...
Learn more about Oil Field Lease Road

The road begins as a narrow, twisting ribbon of rough gravel, its ruts rattling the rig while it drops toward a series of shallow stream crossings where mud can linger long after a storm. Once you leave the water behind, the route straightens and broadens, smoothing out under the wheels thanks to th...
Learn more about Road 7

The route runs over generally well-graded gravel, though frequent corrugations and scattered bumps keep the suspension working. A couple of concrete fords carry the track over shallow rivers, and you will likely meet a steady stream of local traffic moving between pastures. All the while, the landsc...
Learn more about Crisco Road

The road is a broad, well-groomed strip of gravel that rolls almost effortlessly across open grassland. Corrugations and potholes are rare, so the ride stays smooth for long stretches. Expect a steady flow of ranch pickups and turbine service trucks since farmers and wind-power crews rely on this ro...
Learn more about Southeast Ferrell

This trail follows primarily narrow gravel roads with a few low water crossings and leads to four historic limestone arch bridges that were hand-built over 100 years ago. Highlights include Badger Creek Bridge, Muret Bridge, Crab Creek Bridge, and the Kirk/Pudden Spur Bridge, all recognized as histo...
Learn more about Four Bridges West

Winfield Lake Track is an out and back run that provides good views of the lake and surrounding area. This is a municipal lake and there is a day-use fee of $5.00. There is plenty of both primitive camping and full hook-up for campers. The back part of this track is not suitable for large campers as...
Learn more about Winfield Lake Track

The track is largely well-graded, yet gentle climbs and drops add a little variety, and the sharper bends carry washboard ridges that rattle through the chassis. On either side, open fields give way to nodding pump jacks and fenced pastures where cattle graze, creating a patchwork of agriculture and...
Learn more about Latham Beaumont Road

The route is a single-lane track, its hard-packed dirt quickly turning to sticky clay whenever it rains. Midway along, a tight creek crossing waits; the banks drop away more sharply than they appear from above, and the water sits a little deeper than most drivers anticipate, though a careful approac...
Learn more about Southeast Summit

This trail is Part 2 of the Four Bridges route and leads to the final historic stone arch bridge. The route follows a narrow gravel road with a low water crossing and features a 100-year-old hand-built stone arch bridge, local wildlife, and vibrant fall colors. After completing the trail, visit Cowl...
Learn more about Four Bridges East

This trail follows primarily narrow gravel roads with a few low water crossings and leads to four historic limestone arch bridges that were hand-built over 100 years ago. Highlights include Badger Creek Bridge, Muret Bridge, Crab Creek Bridge, and the Kirk/Pudden Spur Bridge, all recognized as histo...
Learn more about Four Bridges West

Looking for an easy way to enjoy some scenery? This 5-mile trail will allow you to get the offroad experience without having to worry about tearing up your vehicle. This trail can be easily completed by any stock vehicle, but it should be noted that there are some low-water bridges that could flood ...
Learn more about Hayfield Trail

This trail is located inside J&D off-road park. It is $25 to enter and that is good for the whole day. This trail begins with a rocky incline that is easily achieved in a 2WD drive. As you continue down the trail, you'll have the opportunity to go through some mud holes, after heavy rains they get ...
Learn more about J&D Off-Road Park Chat Trail

This trail is Part 2 of the Four Bridges route and leads to the final historic stone arch bridge. The route follows a narrow gravel road with a low water crossing and features a 100-year-old hand-built stone arch bridge, local wildlife, and vibrant fall colors. After completing the trail, visit Cowl...
Learn more about Four Bridges East

This trail follows primarily narrow gravel roads with a few low water crossings and leads to four historic limestone arch bridges that were hand-built over 100 years ago. Highlights include Badger Creek Bridge, Muret Bridge, Crab Creek Bridge, and the Kirk/Pudden Spur Bridge, all recognized as histo...
Learn more about Four Bridges West

This track leads you off the concrete road and onto gravel, guiding you toward the railroad crossing. Once you pass the tracks, the surroundings shift from public space to private grounds. The road continues straight to the main gate, where a “Members Only” sign marks controlled access. Just beyond ...
Learn more about Park Access Road

This is a well-maintained trail that offers a smooth and relaxing drive, making it suitable for most vehicles with basic ground clearance. The trail gently winds through the property and leads to a quiet picnic area located beside a small pond, an ideal spot to stop, rest, or enjoy the scenery. Alon...
Learn more about Gearhead Grove