Dirt Bike Trails
Near Crooked Creek, West Virginia

This easy trail is characteristic of many easy access routes throughout the Bearwallow system and the broader Hatfield-McCoy network. It follows a wide shelf path with minimal rocks and ruts, offering smooth travel and good visibility. There are no obstacles to note, and the trail is wide enough for...
Learn more about B25

This 1.5-mile trail starts flat and easy along the hilltop on the east side. The surface is smooth with shallow ruts and passes by some oil and gas infrastructure. As the trail heads west, it begins a wide, easy descent alongside scenic hillsides. Expect some shallow ruts and both embedded and loose...
Learn more about B27

This 4.3-mile trail is a long, easy route that winds constantly through the forest. It passes scenic rock outcroppings and mossy rock walls, with a lush canopy overhead. The trail is full of mud puddles from end to end, with occasional minor loose rocks, shallow ruts, and downed logs. It also passes...
Learn more about B28

This 1.6-mile trail runs parallel to B16 and features small hills up and down, with mostly gradual grades and a few steeper sections. It's easy overall and suitable for all skill levels. Expect water bars, shallow ruts, puddles, and minor loose rock. In spots where the trail runs beside a banked dir...
Learn more about B26

This is a long, easy 4.3-mile trail in the Bearwallow system that serves as an access corridor into the northern part of the network. It starts wide and mostly gradual along a hilltop ridge, with a long section of chunky embedded rock before dropping into a looser, rockier descent. The trail narrows...
Learn more about B16

B48 runs for 1.1 miles, beginning as a wide, flat trail that crosses open meadows along a hilltop. The terrain quickly changes as the route descends into a lush forest, narrowing and becoming more rugged with loose rock, ruts, and steeper grades, but mostly gradual corners. After the initial drop, t...
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B41 is a one-mile route that descends from west to east with a generally easy difficulty level despite its steeper slope in sections. The trail features loose rocks, shallow ruts, and water bars, with some narrower segments that require a bit more caution. Drivers will pass through classic Appalachi...
Learn more about B41

This 600-yard-long trail features an extremely steep descent from east to west, with an elevation loss of almost 500 feet. The steep grade is the main challenge, with loose rocks present in the ruts but no major obstacles. Overall, it offers a moderate level of difficulty, best for drivers with a bi...
Learn more about B70

This 2.3-mile trail is an easy access corridor connecting B25 and B29, both of similar easy difficulty. It's mostly smooth and gradual, with minor loose rock and wide, open visibility throughout. The trail features gradual hairpin corners and is well-suited for all skill levels. Both ends have sligh...
Learn more about B23

B85 is a 0.7-mile moderate route that connects B19 to B43, descending the entire way from B19, following a one-lane-wide shelf path with shallow ruts, loose rock, and consistently steep grades. The descent includes a couple sweeping switchbacks. While there are no major rock obstacles, the narrow wi...
Learn more about B85

This 2.4-mile loop is mostly easy and smooth, with wide, gradual stretches and a few sections of loose rock. The trail passes some oil and gas infrastructure before transitioning into a narrower, steeper climb along a shelf cut into the hillside. This section is lined with moss-covered roots and thi...
Learn more about B29

This 1-mile connector trail between 19 and 12 is an easy shelf path with a smooth surface and only minor rocks in a few spots. It's very gradual throughout and presents no technical challenges. The trail runs along a more open mountainside with less tree coverage than many other routes in the system...
Learn more about B22

B196 is a short, quarter-mile-long dirt bike-only route that drops steeply into the forest. It appears to have been ridden by UTVs and is wide like a two-track. The surface is a mix of embedded and loose rock with loose, loamy dirt. The entire trail is a steep descent, and it's overgrown and not hea...
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B21 in the Bearwallow trail system is a half-mile connector between trails 19 and 22, and follows a shelf path with a few gradual switchbacks. While generally easy, there are sections with more ruts and loose rock, and the grade is semi-steep in places. It's a manageable zig-zagging route suitable f...
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This 2.4-mile long trail is an easy route that takes you from the intersection with 15 (near the town of Logan), deeper into the trail system. It features more pronounced ruts in spots with loose rock and some embedded rock surfaces. There are a few steeper sections, but it remains overall easy with...
Learn more about B19

B74 is a 600-yard advanced loop that begins at the intersection of B69 and B43. It starts with a steep, technical climb up a narrow rocky ravine filled with giant boulders, decomposing logs, and off-camber sections. This initial ravine section is about a tenth of a mile long. After the climb, the tr...
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B194 is a dirt bike-only route that follows a shelfy, wide path resembling a two-track. It cuts along a hillside and is covered in a thick layer of decaying leaves, which can conceal obstacles like sticks and downed logs. The trail appears lightly trafficked and is fairly overgrown, with bushes brus...
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B71 is a highly advanced 0.8-mile trail that follows a narrow, rocky ravine, descending from west to east. The entrance at the top is washed out, and the entire route descends through a wet ravine lined with slick, mossy boulders, off-camber sections, and scattered logs. Some downed trees partially ...
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B69 is a 2.3-mile route that runs through the middle of the trail system, serving as an easy connector and providing access to several advanced trails. The trail is generally gradual throughout, alternating between a shelfy path with loose rocks and stick debris along the hillside and a one-lane-wid...
Learn more about B69

B68 is a moderately easy, half-mile loop that connects B50 to B24. The trail traverses along the hilltop on a rugged but manageable path, with shallow ruts and minor loose rock. While there are some semi-steep grades, the overall difficulty remains low, making it a good connector for drivers looking...
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This easy trail is characteristic of many easy access routes throughout the Bearwallow system and the broader Hatfield-McCoy network. It follows a wide shelf path with minimal rocks and ruts, offering smooth travel and good visibility. There are no obstacles to note, and the trail is wide enough for...
Learn more about B25

This 1.5-mile trail starts flat and easy along the hilltop on the east side. The surface is smooth with shallow ruts and passes by some oil and gas infrastructure. As the trail heads west, it begins a wide, easy descent alongside scenic hillsides. Expect some shallow ruts and both embedded and loose...
Learn more about B27

This 4.3-mile trail is a long, easy route that winds constantly through the forest. It passes scenic rock outcroppings and mossy rock walls, with a lush canopy overhead. The trail is full of mud puddles from end to end, with occasional minor loose rocks, shallow ruts, and downed logs. It also passes...
Learn more about B28

This 1.6-mile trail runs parallel to B16 and features small hills up and down, with mostly gradual grades and a few steeper sections. It's easy overall and suitable for all skill levels. Expect water bars, shallow ruts, puddles, and minor loose rock. In spots where the trail runs beside a banked dir...
Learn more about B26

This easy trail is characteristic of many easy access routes throughout the Bearwallow system and the broader Hatfield-McCoy network. It follows a wide shelf path with minimal rocks and ruts, offering smooth travel and good visibility. There are no obstacles to note, and the trail is wide enough for...
Learn more about B25

This 1.5-mile trail starts flat and easy along the hilltop on the east side. The surface is smooth with shallow ruts and passes by some oil and gas infrastructure. As the trail heads west, it begins a wide, easy descent alongside scenic hillsides. Expect some shallow ruts and both embedded and loose...
Learn more about B27

This 4.3-mile trail is a long, easy route that winds constantly through the forest. It passes scenic rock outcroppings and mossy rock walls, with a lush canopy overhead. The trail is full of mud puddles from end to end, with occasional minor loose rocks, shallow ruts, and downed logs. It also passes...
Learn more about B28

This 1.6-mile trail runs parallel to B16 and features small hills up and down, with mostly gradual grades and a few steeper sections. It's easy overall and suitable for all skill levels. Expect water bars, shallow ruts, puddles, and minor loose rock. In spots where the trail runs beside a banked dir...
Learn more about B26