
Dirt Bike Trails
Near Cayce, South Carolina
Explore All Dirt Bike Trails Near Cayce, South Carolina
Dirt Bike Trails Near Cayce, South Carolina
Discover the best dirt bike trails near you. Browse trail maps, check difficulty ratings, and find your next adventure — whether you're looking for a quick ride or an all-day expedition.

Cricket Tree Road
This scenic forest trail winds through tall pine trees and sandy terrain, offering a quiet off-road drive surrounded by nature. The surface is mostly sandy and graded, with occasional muddy puddles after rain and scattered pinecones along the path. Gentle curves and narrow sections between trees add...
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Trail 29
Trail 29 is not marked. It goes uphill parallel to Trail 4 and has some rough dips and uphill climbs. It is a short trail, an alternative route from Mammoth Hill, and it takes you up to the overlook on Trail 4. It's really narrow in some areas and has a steep climb at the end.
Learn more about Trail 29

Trail 17
Trail 17 is smooth and groomed and provides access to Trail 15. It's a shortcut to avoid Mammoth Hill and the backside of Trail 4. The last section spits you out onto Trail 4. It's mainly a dirt road that runs beside a steep hill on the right. It's a 2-way trail.
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Trail 15
Trail 15 is off Trail 17 and loops back to Trail 17 as well. It has steep hill climbs, rocks, and ruts, and will definitely need 4x4. It goes up the Trail 4 overlook and comes back down. The downhill is just as rocky and steep as the uphill. This is part of the black diamond trails in the park. Expe...
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Trail 36 Hill
Trail 36 is one of the new trails in the new trail system. The split is halfway through Trail 36--one section goes left, and the other goes up the hill on the right side. It will spit you out on the Trail 4 and SR 23 intersection. It does have a hill overlook before coming down to Trail 4.
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Trail 36
A new trail in the trail system, Trail 36 is split into 2 directions. One goes up a hill and the other goes through Trail 6. There's a lot of mud and dirt on this trail, as well as very thick trees, so the sun does not dry the dirt very much. That's why 50% of the trail is muddy.
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Trail 25
Trail 25 is a 3-mile one-way trail that begins on Trail 4. Trail 25 is a hard-packed trail that is on the milder end of the moderate trails at Carolina Adventure World. The trail provides the challenges of mild hills and some easily navigated ruts. This trail has many shaded areas that keep these pa...
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Trail 42
Trail 42 is a one-way 1-mile trail starting at the end of Service Road 22. This trail is mostly flat compact dirt with a few mud sections. The trail does present some challenges through ruts that vary from 12 to 18 inches in depth with most being easily avoidable. 4WD is recommended if attempting to...
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Trail 43
Trail 43 is very windy. There is a surplus of right turns and it has a lot of hill climbs and downhills. It is mostly a dirt trail with a lot of thick trees (in summer, it's hard to see on some turns). Trail 43 is a one-way trail and a new trail in the trail system. In the wet season, it will be mud...
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Trail 44
This trail has a lot of turns and a lot of hills. You will need 4x4 in some areas. Expect thick tree lines on a one-way trail. Due to the numerous hills, there will be some ruts climbing up and down. An average, safe speed for this trail is 15 mph; any faster will be hard to maneuver on the many tur...
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Outerloop
The Manchester State Forest Outer Loop trail is ridden in a counterclockwise direction. This flat trail offers both 50-inch and single-track routes, featuring half hard-packed surfaces mixed with pine needles and soft, loose flat sand. Riders can expect some sweeping turns and sandy whoops along the...
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Green Loop
The Manchester State Forest Green Loop is a clockwise single-track trail. It features hard-packed sand with pine needles, tight turns, and plenty of whoops. A $5 per day or $25 annual permit is required; you can pay using an envelope at the staging area or online. Also, be on the lookout for alliga...
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Trail 23
Trail 23 is a 2.5-mile moderate trail that begins at the end of Service Road 21. This trail is a shady trail of hard-packed dirt that is relatively flat, creating a relaxing ride. There are a couple of rutted portions but nothing a stock vehicle cannot overcome. This trail offers a nice and relaxing...
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Service Road 17 (SR 17)
SR 17 is the road from the bridge crossing to SR 18. It's mainly a dirt road with some bedrock in one section. Trail 6, SR 18, the end of Trail 44, and a shortcut to SR 18 are accessed from this road. This service road is used for emergencies. It's a wide road that provides access to dirt bike Trail...
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Trail 41
Trail 41 is a 2.5-mile moderate trail that begins on Service Road 21. The trail offers a primarily dirt pathway with slight elevation gain and drops. The trail offers some rather challenging ruts, approximately 2 feet deep at the most difficult sections. The ruts are avoidable for those who choose t...
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Trail 34 Grizzly Hill
Trail 34, also known as Grizzly Hill, is the most difficult-rated trail beside Service Road 7 near Wateree Creek. This trail consists of various routes to climb the hill. Each route consists of steep, uneven, and rutted terrain. The terrain contains obstacles of loose rock, large embedded rocks, and...
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Trail 18
Trail 18 begins on Service Road 14 at the top of Grizzly Hill. This trail is a dirt trail with some sections of loose rock. Just after coming down the first hill, there are some milder hill climbs than the ones of Grizzly Hill. The trail follows alongside Big Wateree Creek and will finish on Service...
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Trail 20
Trail 20 is a short two-way moderate trail that runs beside Service Road 14. This trail provides a more gradual hill to climb or descent as an alternative option for those who wish for an easier route from the hill on Service Road 14. The trail is a mix of loose rock and packed dirt.
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Trail 28
Trail 28 is a two-way moderate trail that runs alongside Trail 20. Trail 28 is very similar to Trail 20 and provides adventurists with an alternative route to navigate the hill section. Trail 28 has an entrance/exit on Trail 20 at one end then an entrance/exit beside Trail 20 on the other end. The t...
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Trail 6
This is the longest trail in the trail system with a lot of mergers onto other trails. It goes through the whole park on a mostly dirt road with some bedrock in certain spots. When it rains, there will be some mud spots on the trail. Though the trail can be windy in some sections, it's the easiest t...
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ATV trails near Cayce, South Carolina
Explore ATV-friendly trails near you. These trails are accessible for vehicles up to 50 inches wide, perfect for ATVs and smaller off-road machines.

Cricket Tree Road
This scenic forest trail winds through tall pine trees and sandy terrain, offering a quiet off-road drive surrounded by nature. The surface is mostly sandy and graded, with occasional muddy puddles after rain and scattered pinecones along the path. Gentle curves and narrow sections between trees add...
Learn more about Cricket Tree Road

Trail 29
Trail 29 is not marked. It goes uphill parallel to Trail 4 and has some rough dips and uphill climbs. It is a short trail, an alternative route from Mammoth Hill, and it takes you up to the overlook on Trail 4. It's really narrow in some areas and has a steep climb at the end.
Learn more about Trail 29

Trail 17
Trail 17 is smooth and groomed and provides access to Trail 15. It's a shortcut to avoid Mammoth Hill and the backside of Trail 4. The last section spits you out onto Trail 4. It's mainly a dirt road that runs beside a steep hill on the right. It's a 2-way trail.
Learn more about Trail 17

Trail 15
Trail 15 is off Trail 17 and loops back to Trail 17 as well. It has steep hill climbs, rocks, and ruts, and will definitely need 4x4. It goes up the Trail 4 overlook and comes back down. The downhill is just as rocky and steep as the uphill. This is part of the black diamond trails in the park. Expe...
Learn more about Trail 15
UTV/side-by-side trails near Cayce, South Carolina
Find UTV and side-by-side trails near you. These trails accommodate vehicles up to 60 inches wide, ideal for UTVs, side-by-sides, and wider off-road rigs.

Cricket Tree Road
This scenic forest trail winds through tall pine trees and sandy terrain, offering a quiet off-road drive surrounded by nature. The surface is mostly sandy and graded, with occasional muddy puddles after rain and scattered pinecones along the path. Gentle curves and narrow sections between trees add...
Learn more about Cricket Tree Road

Trail 29
Trail 29 is not marked. It goes uphill parallel to Trail 4 and has some rough dips and uphill climbs. It is a short trail, an alternative route from Mammoth Hill, and it takes you up to the overlook on Trail 4. It's really narrow in some areas and has a steep climb at the end.
Learn more about Trail 29

Trail 17
Trail 17 is smooth and groomed and provides access to Trail 15. It's a shortcut to avoid Mammoth Hill and the backside of Trail 4. The last section spits you out onto Trail 4. It's mainly a dirt road that runs beside a steep hill on the right. It's a 2-way trail.
Learn more about Trail 17

Trail 15
Trail 15 is off Trail 17 and loops back to Trail 17 as well. It has steep hill climbs, rocks, and ruts, and will definitely need 4x4. It goes up the Trail 4 overlook and comes back down. The downhill is just as rocky and steep as the uphill. This is part of the black diamond trails in the park. Expe...
Learn more about Trail 15
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