Dirt Bike Trails
Near East Rocky Hill, New Jersey

The trailhead for the Two Towers Loop is accessed from Reed Rd. You will see wild animals from the adjacent Six Flags safari park. Once you turn onto the trails you will be on soft Pine Barren sand and dirt. This terrain varies with the seasons-deep in the summer, loose in the fall and firm in sprin...
Learn more about Two Towers Loop

This is an open easy trail through Whites Bog Village and the Bogs in the area. These are maintained bog roads that require no special skill or vehicle to navigate. Along this loop, you will encounter many other drivers, fishing, wildlife, and other colorful scenery. This trail is open only during d...
Learn more about Whitesbog Village Trail

Amazing Prerunner trail for those that like to pick up the speed a bit. Lots of desert-style whoop sections, with deeper areas that can make it feel like you're riding on a roller coaster. Expect a fair share of standard Barrens water/mud holes along the trail, but all have a bypass, or you can trav...
Learn more about Railroad Prerunner Trail

This is an easy, flat dirt and sand road that takes you under the branches of the Barrens Pines. After a good rain, expect many water and mudholes ranging from small to covering the road. There are many foot trails in the area, so if you like hiking, you can stop and stretch your legs. A great run f...
Learn more about Mount Misery and Pasadena Road

Muddy Road Trail is a trail within the Brendan T. Byrne State Forest. This trail routes you around the back side of Pakim Pond and a picnic area. This short trail is 2.1 miles long and contains multiple deep water/mud holes and a tight winding trail. You can access this trail from either Coppers Roa...
Learn more about Muddy Road Trail

Glassworks Trail is part of a trail network in the Brendan T. Byrne State Forest. This trail connects you from Egg Harbor Road Trail to Route 70. The diversity of this trail ranges from hard-packed sand and small washout water crossings to mud holes. It spans about 4.5 miles and takes about 30 minut...
Learn more about Glassworks Trail

Enter off 539. The trail is mostly sand and gravel and is somewhat flat. About a quarter mile in, there is a depressed campsite. After it rains, you can expect pools of water large and small. Some have go-around areas; the best practice is to stay on the outside of them. There can be ruts in the mid...
Learn more about Bryant to Hays Road

This is the Forked River Mountain Summit Trail, giving you the easiest route to the very scenic summit of the Forked River Mountains. Most of the trail has been recently maintained by the forestry service filling in most of the major mud ruts and water holes, making the trail much more easily access...
Learn more about Forked River Mountain Summit

Birches Road is a connector trail between Whitehorse Road and Apple Pie Fire Tower Trail. This trail is an easy green trail that contains some whoops and tight sections due to the overgrowth. This trail can be easily done in any vehicle.
Learn more about Birches Road

Enter this trail from either the Apple Pie Hill side off of Chatsworth Road or from the Washington Turnpike. This 6-mile track runs through Wharton State Forest. There are ponds along this trail to stop and sit at. The trail ranges from hard-packed to loose sand with varying depths of mud or water h...
Learn more about Eagle Trail

Nice and easy drive through the Barrens Pines. If you enjoy the faster prerunner style driving, this trail is a nice and easy run to complete. There are many small water holes on both sides of the trail that can be fun to splash the water all over. Keep an eye out for ATVs and Dirt bikes, especially...
Learn more about Jones Road Trail

Tuckerton Road Trail is part of a network of trails within Wharton State Forest. This trail varies depending on the amount of rain. The difficulty of the trail is about a 3. It consists of a variety of terrain, from hard-packed sand to large spans of water (usually no more than 2 feet deep) to soft-...
Learn more about Tuckerton Road Trail

Three Bridge Road is located in the western part of Wharton State Forest. Three Bridge Road is a sandy trail with minor potholes throughout the length of the trail. There are a few shoulders to stop at and let traffic through. The trail is mostly one vehicle wide. Three Bridge Road ends at an inters...
Learn more about Three Bridge Road

Leading you off of Tuckerton Road Trail is this one called Mines Spung Road. This trail dead ends to Hay road and Bulldozed rd. This is a less travelled trail that is on the tighter side, it does have a few mud holes. Some with bypasses some without.
Learn more about Mines Spung Road

Mount Sandy Ridge road is just a connector road between Tuckerton Road Trail and Carranza Road Trail. It is an open trail with no real obstacles. The trail consists of loose sand, winding turns, and scenic views as you go from one main trail in Wharton to another.
Learn more about Mount Sandy Ridge Road

Friendship Speedwell Road is a short, well-maintained trail that takes about 10 minutes to complete. It runs between Chatsworth Road and Carranza Road and is classified as an easy green route. The trail is wide enough for two vehicles to pass comfortably, and the Carranza Road end features a pleasan...
Learn more about Friendship Speedwell Road

This two-mile trail offers a more direct route to the Friendship Ruins, a historic ghost town that was once a 3,000-acre cranberry farm. If entering from Route 539, turn left onto Ringler Avenue to enter Wharton State Forest. This sandy trail intersects with several hiking paths along the way. Once ...
Learn more about Eagle Road Bypass

Moderately easy trail running about 4-5 miles in length. The trail is rather smooth and easy when dry but is prone to flooding. The southern end of the trail contains heavily whooped sections that can make it easy for you to bottom out if you do not take your time. You can also access sections of th...
Learn more about Stokes Trail

This is an overall very fun trail. There are the ever-famous Barrens water and mud holes, where you never really know the actual depth, and lots of whoops and off-camber travel. Most of the waterholes are soft bottom, so it is best to stick around the edges unless you have a friend, then go right ah...
Learn more about Tuckertown Railroad Extension

Very tight trail through Wharton state forest. This trail can be accessed from the intersection of Bulldozed road and Mines Spung Road, Quaker Bridge Sandy Ridge Road, or even Washington Quaker Bridge Road. Aside from the trail being tight there are a few mud pits, and low hanging trees.
Learn more about Hay Road

The trailhead for the Two Towers Loop is accessed from Reed Rd. You will see wild animals from the adjacent Six Flags safari park. Once you turn onto the trails you will be on soft Pine Barren sand and dirt. This terrain varies with the seasons-deep in the summer, loose in the fall and firm in sprin...
Learn more about Two Towers Loop

This is an open easy trail through Whites Bog Village and the Bogs in the area. These are maintained bog roads that require no special skill or vehicle to navigate. Along this loop, you will encounter many other drivers, fishing, wildlife, and other colorful scenery. This trail is open only during d...
Learn more about Whitesbog Village Trail

Amazing Prerunner trail for those that like to pick up the speed a bit. Lots of desert-style whoop sections, with deeper areas that can make it feel like you're riding on a roller coaster. Expect a fair share of standard Barrens water/mud holes along the trail, but all have a bypass, or you can trav...
Learn more about Railroad Prerunner Trail

This is an easy, flat dirt and sand road that takes you under the branches of the Barrens Pines. After a good rain, expect many water and mudholes ranging from small to covering the road. There are many foot trails in the area, so if you like hiking, you can stop and stretch your legs. A great run f...
Learn more about Mount Misery and Pasadena Road

The trailhead for the Two Towers Loop is accessed from Reed Rd. You will see wild animals from the adjacent Six Flags safari park. Once you turn onto the trails you will be on soft Pine Barren sand and dirt. This terrain varies with the seasons-deep in the summer, loose in the fall and firm in sprin...
Learn more about Two Towers Loop

This is an open easy trail through Whites Bog Village and the Bogs in the area. These are maintained bog roads that require no special skill or vehicle to navigate. Along this loop, you will encounter many other drivers, fishing, wildlife, and other colorful scenery. This trail is open only during d...
Learn more about Whitesbog Village Trail

Amazing Prerunner trail for those that like to pick up the speed a bit. Lots of desert-style whoop sections, with deeper areas that can make it feel like you're riding on a roller coaster. Expect a fair share of standard Barrens water/mud holes along the trail, but all have a bypass, or you can trav...
Learn more about Railroad Prerunner Trail

This is an easy, flat dirt and sand road that takes you under the branches of the Barrens Pines. After a good rain, expect many water and mudholes ranging from small to covering the road. There are many foot trails in the area, so if you like hiking, you can stop and stretch your legs. A great run f...
Learn more about Mount Misery and Pasadena Road