Dirt Bike Trails
Near Amherstdale, West Virginia

At 7.3 miles, RH 10 is a long, easy trail that serves as one of the main access routes from the Rock House staging area--expect to see other riders. The trail follows a pipeline through scenic, lush forest with wide sections, shallow ruts, switchbacks, puddles, and occasional minor rock or uneven gr...
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From its north end, RH 40 starts as a wide, smooth trail featuring waterbars, light rutting, and a shelf-like path with loose rock, most of which is pushed to the sides. The trail climbs semi-steeply with a series of large, manageable hairpin turns before transitioning into a slightly steeper and mo...
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RH 29 is a more challenging trail best suited for intermediate riders, and can be even more difficult in wet conditions. Starting from the north, it immediately presents embedded rock layers forming 6-inch ledges along a narrow path, followed by loose rock as it curves across a hillside. The trail n...
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RH 28 is a short, steep connector trail--less than half a mile--linking segments of RH 40. It follows a narrow, shelf-like path with tight switchbacks and primarily descends from south to north. The trail features pronounced ruts, loose rock, and natural drop-offs caused by uneven surfaces, making t...
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RH 23 is a wide shelf trail with good visibility, minor loose rock, and occasional waterbars. It begins at RH 49 and follows a mostly flat route for about a mile, curving around the hillsides before passing through intersections with RH 40 and RH 29. From there, it transitions into a steep descent d...
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RH 130 is a 1.4-mile dirt bike-only trail that parallels RH 50, offering a flowy, fast ride with a few technical challenges. The trail features loamy soil with embedded rocks and roots, traversing across a hillside while weaving lightly through trees. It's mostly flat with minimal elevation gain, ke...
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RH 49 is a short connector trail, less than a mile in length, beginning at its intersection with RH 50. It features a steady, shelf-like climb with loose rock, winding around the mountainside toward RH 23, a little bit off camber and rutted at times. The route includes steep, tight switchbacks befor...
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RH 16 is a 5-mile trail offering a smooth, easy ride with a mix of wide two-lane sections and narrower one-lane segments. The route is gradual and winds through scenic terrain, passing moss-covered rock walls and small cave formations, as well as some oil and gas infrastructure. With only minor loos...
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RH 50 is a 4-mile trail that is shelfy and one-lane wide, offering good visibility and scenic views of lush hillsides. Minor embedded rocks are consistent throughout the route, adding a slight challenge without being overwhelming. The trail is mostly gradual with a few short climbing and descending ...
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RH 33 begins at its eastern junction with RH 10 and winds through lush forest along a ravine, in the lower elevations of these hills. Riders can expect minor embedded rocks and a gradual climb featuring a few easy switchbacks. The trail narrows to one-lane width in spots, along a dug-out bank lined ...
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RH 18 is a 1.2-mile trail with a mostly gradual ascent from the west entrance to the east entrance, featuring one big hairpin turn halfway through. The trail offers a scenic forest setting with small waterfalls and a lush leaf canopy. While the terrain is generally easy, it can become slick when wet...
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Trail 79 is a short 130-yard advanced loop off Trail 14, offering a quick technical challenge for experienced drivers. When driven counterclockwise, it begins with a steep, loose, and rutted climb, then transitions into a more difficult rocky descent filled with large boulders, log debris, and 1-2 f...
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This moderately easy 1.6-mile route starts near the staging area, and is a good start to your day trip with a bit more technical features. It features a mix of semi-steep grades and gradual climbs and descents over small hills. The path is one lane wide and shelfy in sections, with uneven ground, sh...
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RH 11 is a 4-mile trail that serves as a smooth, scenic access corridor through the middle portion of the Rock House system. The route is wide and mostly easy, with minor embedded rock, small ruts, and loose rock scattered throughout. It winds past striking rock walls and includes a stretch of tight...
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B76 is a short but highly technical descent into a rocky ravine (from west to east). The upper section is steep and off-camber, filled with massive boulders, slick mossy rocks, and articulation points that will challenge even experienced drivers. Narrow passages between rock and dirt walls require c...
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B44 is a 1.5-mile route that begins at the north end of the Bearwallow parking lot and serves as a key entry trail into the system. The route starts with a semi-steep climb up a rutted path scattered with loose rocks and waterbars. It narrows in places as it cuts through thick brush and transitions ...
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RH 125 is a 1-mile dirt bike-only trail that begins along a wide, shelf-like hillside path with loose and embedded rock layers on steep slopes. The trail follows a rutted and uneven pipeline corridor, with some troughing in sections, and weaves along the hillside with a gradual overall grade. While ...
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This 2.7-mile-long easy access corridor leaves from the north end of the Bearwallow parking lot and offers a smooth, gradual route into the trail system. The path is mostly flat with gentle corners and shallow ruts. Most loose rock is pushed to the sides, though some sections contain more embedded o...
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This trail features a steep, shelfy descent under dense tree cover, with constant embedded rock obstacles, including boulders and shelves ranging from 1 to 3 feet tall. A slick leaf layer and greasy soil make traction difficult throughout the route. The trail follows a series of rock shelves on a st...
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B53 drops off of B50 into a rocky, narrow ravine and descends steeply from north to south. Though just 170 yards long, this short advanced trail is packed with technical features. The tight path is lined closely by a couple of trees and filled with large loose river rock, boulders, and foot-high dro...
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At 7.3 miles, RH 10 is a long, easy trail that serves as one of the main access routes from the Rock House staging area--expect to see other riders. The trail follows a pipeline through scenic, lush forest with wide sections, shallow ruts, switchbacks, puddles, and occasional minor rock or uneven gr...
Learn more about RH 10

From its north end, RH 40 starts as a wide, smooth trail featuring waterbars, light rutting, and a shelf-like path with loose rock, most of which is pushed to the sides. The trail climbs semi-steeply with a series of large, manageable hairpin turns before transitioning into a slightly steeper and mo...
Learn more about RH 40

RH 29 is a more challenging trail best suited for intermediate riders, and can be even more difficult in wet conditions. Starting from the north, it immediately presents embedded rock layers forming 6-inch ledges along a narrow path, followed by loose rock as it curves across a hillside. The trail n...
Learn more about RH 29

RH 28 is a short, steep connector trail--less than half a mile--linking segments of RH 40. It follows a narrow, shelf-like path with tight switchbacks and primarily descends from south to north. The trail features pronounced ruts, loose rock, and natural drop-offs caused by uneven surfaces, making t...
Learn more about RH 28

At 7.3 miles, RH 10 is a long, easy trail that serves as one of the main access routes from the Rock House staging area--expect to see other riders. The trail follows a pipeline through scenic, lush forest with wide sections, shallow ruts, switchbacks, puddles, and occasional minor rock or uneven gr...
Learn more about RH 10

From its north end, RH 40 starts as a wide, smooth trail featuring waterbars, light rutting, and a shelf-like path with loose rock, most of which is pushed to the sides. The trail climbs semi-steeply with a series of large, manageable hairpin turns before transitioning into a slightly steeper and mo...
Learn more about RH 40

RH 29 is a more challenging trail best suited for intermediate riders, and can be even more difficult in wet conditions. Starting from the north, it immediately presents embedded rock layers forming 6-inch ledges along a narrow path, followed by loose rock as it curves across a hillside. The trail n...
Learn more about RH 29

RH 28 is a short, steep connector trail--less than half a mile--linking segments of RH 40. It follows a narrow, shelf-like path with tight switchbacks and primarily descends from south to north. The trail features pronounced ruts, loose rock, and natural drop-offs caused by uneven surfaces, making t...
Learn more about RH 28