Dirt Bike Trails
Near Evansville, Arkansas

Crawley Ridge is a rugged forest trail known for its deep mud holes, rocky climbs, and remote backwoods feel. Unlike smoother Ozark gravel routes, this trail quickly turns rough with uneven rock ledges, loose embedded stone, exposed roots, and heavily rutted sections that demand careful tire placeme...
Learn more about Crawley Ridge

Cove Creek Crossing is a scenic forest route that follows the creek through a narrow mountain valley surrounded by towering hardwoods, rock bluffs, and rolling ridgelines. The road is primarily gravel and generally easy to navigate, though scattered embedded rock and occasional rough patches keep it...
Learn more about Cove Creek Crossing

On each end of this trail is a lovely, winding, gravel/dirt road, but in the middle, for a little over a mile, is a rocky and rutted trail with rocky, vertical ledges as high as 28 inches tall. Several bypass routes are the most challenging obstacles, but 32" tires and rock sliders are recommended. ...
Learn more about Pannell Road

Old Cove City Road is an easy scenic gravel road that winds through dense hardwood forest and rolling mountain terrain within the National Forest. The route is generally wide and well-maintained, making it suitable for most highway-registered vehicles in dry conditions. Long stretches of tree canopy...
Learn more about Old Cove City Road

This is a great loop trail off Freedom Road. Along the trail, there are a few more loop and side road options that would make the path longer or more difficult. Due to narrow and tight turns, it is not currently suitable for full-size 4x4 pickups. Your 4x4 Jeep, Bronco, or midsize truck should be fi...
Learn more about Bradford Easy Loop 1720B/2509

Elmo Creek Trail is an out-and-back National Forest route that offers a mix of easy forest driving with a few moderately rough sections scattered throughout. The trail begins as a relatively smooth gravel and dirt road beneath a dense tree canopy before gradually becoming narrower and more uneven de...
Learn more about Elmo Creek

A beautiful and leisurely drive through a small section of the eastern side of the Cherokee Nation. This route is approximately 58 miles long and can be completed in 2-5 hours, depending on the speed of travel and any stops along the way. The route is all county roads and can be completed by any 4x4...
Learn more about Tsalagi Trail East

This road starts out as a maintained road and then changes to an unmaintained "right of way" road through private land. It then changes back to a maintained dirt road. There is a sign where the unmaintained section starts that lists the names of the families who own land along the road. It is fairly...
Learn more about Warloop Road - 1567a

The west end of this trail has recently been rerouted to ensure that it avoids private property. This trail follows FS1705/Kenney Road and runs along Frog Bayou, the main tributary for Lake Fort Smith, and features Frog Bayou Falls. Frog Bayou can be traveled either from Bidville Rd on the west side...
Learn more about Frog Bayou

White Rock Mountain is magnificent. Sitting at an elevation of 2,309 feet the hiking trails with their views and caves to explore are a sight to see. There are three ways to get to White Rock Mountain, however one of which (Road 1003 in certain sections) is closed due to a landslide. This route is t...
Learn more about White Rock Mountain West

Ford Ridge is an easy dirt trail that leads to private property. The private property is gated off. This is a pretty mild trail that leads through some neat pine trees. A bit of loose rocks and mild inclines. A fun, quick trail to run down if you're in the area.
Learn more about Ford Ridge

This trail is mostly dirt and ends on private property. This trail has several obstacles and needs to be cleared. There are lots of ruts and some shallow mud. The trail gets narrow with some tight trees. This trail does have some deeper mud holes, but they do have a bypass around those mud holes.
Learn more about River Ridge

Bluff Run gets its name from the countless beautiful bluffs, rock faces, and rock formations you will see along the way. This trail is part of the Green Country Oklahoma Adventure Tour (GOAT), which comprises mainly dirt roads with short bits of connecting pavement where necessary. This is an easy r...
Learn more about Bluff Run

This trail is just for access to the camping areas. This campground has spots for tents, boondocking, electric sites, and self-sufficient sites. Right next to the campground, you will find very nice showers and bathrooms as well as a laundry room. Multiple trails can be accessed from the campground....
Learn more about Campground Loop

Coming off of Ford Ridge Road onto 1711, you will see some mudholes before you enter the trail in the National Forest/WMA, After the fence, you will go uphill on the gravel road, a very scenic ride through a pine tree section of the forest. There is a super cool rock with a tree growing around it
Learn more about Piney War Trail

This trail will branch off of Brandon's trail (coming from the campground) and will take you to the Parking Line Road, which has access to all the day-use trails. You will also pass multiple hard-rated trails along the way, and you will see a beautiful River view after coming down the hill.
Learn more about Mimi's Trail

This trail can be started from the campground side of the park. Brandon's trail will lead to four other trails in the park. One of them is a more challenging trail if you continue straight ahead at the end of this trail. Brandon's trail is a fun little trail that consists of loose rock, a short rutt...
Learn more about Brandon's Trail

Whitley's Trail is a connecting trail off of Brandon's Trail. This will bring you back from the South Side of the park to the Main Access Road. Whitley's Trail has some washed-out sections that can get worse over time, and towards the very end of the trail, there are some large loose rocks going dow...
Learn more about Whitley's Trail

Devils Canyon trail is short, but worth the drive. The trail is out-and-back with plenty of primitive campsites if you are looking for a beautiful place to stay. The 1.14 mile trail ends with a very steep descent to the creek that feeds the falls, and the climb back out is technical. From the trail,...
Learn more about Devils Canyon Trail

This trail is for Float Parking Access. This is still something new to the park and is currently being worked on. This trail, like most others, has loose rock and some muddy areas. You will pass some other trails along the way this and some cool sights to see.
Learn more about Float Parking Road

Crawley Ridge is a rugged forest trail known for its deep mud holes, rocky climbs, and remote backwoods feel. Unlike smoother Ozark gravel routes, this trail quickly turns rough with uneven rock ledges, loose embedded stone, exposed roots, and heavily rutted sections that demand careful tire placeme...
Learn more about Crawley Ridge

Cove Creek Crossing is a scenic forest route that follows the creek through a narrow mountain valley surrounded by towering hardwoods, rock bluffs, and rolling ridgelines. The road is primarily gravel and generally easy to navigate, though scattered embedded rock and occasional rough patches keep it...
Learn more about Cove Creek Crossing

On each end of this trail is a lovely, winding, gravel/dirt road, but in the middle, for a little over a mile, is a rocky and rutted trail with rocky, vertical ledges as high as 28 inches tall. Several bypass routes are the most challenging obstacles, but 32" tires and rock sliders are recommended. ...
Learn more about Pannell Road

Old Cove City Road is an easy scenic gravel road that winds through dense hardwood forest and rolling mountain terrain within the National Forest. The route is generally wide and well-maintained, making it suitable for most highway-registered vehicles in dry conditions. Long stretches of tree canopy...
Learn more about Old Cove City Road

Crawley Ridge is a rugged forest trail known for its deep mud holes, rocky climbs, and remote backwoods feel. Unlike smoother Ozark gravel routes, this trail quickly turns rough with uneven rock ledges, loose embedded stone, exposed roots, and heavily rutted sections that demand careful tire placeme...
Learn more about Crawley Ridge

Cove Creek Crossing is a scenic forest route that follows the creek through a narrow mountain valley surrounded by towering hardwoods, rock bluffs, and rolling ridgelines. The road is primarily gravel and generally easy to navigate, though scattered embedded rock and occasional rough patches keep it...
Learn more about Cove Creek Crossing

On each end of this trail is a lovely, winding, gravel/dirt road, but in the middle, for a little over a mile, is a rocky and rutted trail with rocky, vertical ledges as high as 28 inches tall. Several bypass routes are the most challenging obstacles, but 32" tires and rock sliders are recommended. ...
Learn more about Pannell Road

Old Cove City Road is an easy scenic gravel road that winds through dense hardwood forest and rolling mountain terrain within the National Forest. The route is generally wide and well-maintained, making it suitable for most highway-registered vehicles in dry conditions. Long stretches of tree canopy...
Learn more about Old Cove City Road