Dirt Bike Trails
Near Kingston, Arkansas

This is an easy scenic trail with various terrain types, including gravel, dirt, mud holes, rock ledges, and shallow water crossings. The elevation varies from around 1100' to just over 2400' as it follows along the Little Mulberry River. This trail runs north and south between Highway 16 and Highwa...
Learn more about Prison Fence Trail

To eliminate confusion about the trail name, Road 58 is a road that is in several areas of the national forest. It changes names, but if you just continue down this route and follow all the Road 58 signs, it goes on for quite a while. It's an easy gravel road that leads to one of the most majestic a...
Learn more about Road 58/FSR 1004

This out-and-back route follows a narrow, single-vehicle trail through a dense section of the Ozark National Forest. The forest canopy provides plenty of shade while thick brush, young saplings, and mature hardwoods crowd both sides of the trail, making pinstriping and paint scratches almost unavoid...
Learn more about FS 94311D

This trail is a handful of fun. Starting this trail, you dive straight into some tight areas that lead downhill. After doing some switchbacks and going through some rocky off-camber areas, you get down to the valley flat area. You then come to a sharp right-hand turn that takes you to some of the mo...
Learn more about Delta 88

This is a fun, dirt and gravel road with 3 miles of single-vehicle trail. There are several water crossings, typically 12 inches deep, and some shallow mud holes, but it can be much deeper and more difficult in the spring when there is a lot of rain. Most of these mud holes have solid bottoms, but y...
Learn more about Mount Pleasant Road

Coming in from a cute little town called Oark, Arkansas it's a hustling and bustling little town with a burger joint for the Ozark Heritage Trail enthusiasts. It starts as a paved road and then ends after a newly built bridge. From there you travel through an area that's populated with houses then i...
Learn more about Rd 5560

This out-and-back route branches off from Road 5560 and quickly narrows into a secluded one-vehicle-wide trail through the hardwood forest. The drive begins with a crossing of the scenic Mulberry River, where the striking blue-green water and rocky banks create one of the highlights of the route. Wa...
Learn more about FS 94311A

This is a loop off of 1541. Some downed trees make it more difficult, but there are tight alternate routes around these. There are also muddy areas and the road may be impassable after it rains. Besides that, it is a very fun route once you're past the downed trees. Also, expect some small but steep...
Learn more about FS 94451A

This route begins in a recently logged area with open views of young pine growth before transitioning into a dense hardwood and pine forest. The trail remains single-vehicle-width for its entire length and becomes progressively narrower as vegetation closes in. Expect multiple muddy sections with so...
Learn more about FS 94401

This trail is a good test of your off-road skills. It has many elevation changes and obstacles that will test your equipment. The lower areas have several water crossings and some very deep mud bog areas. Choose your line carefully. The trail is prone to wash-outs and has plenty of deep gutters. The...
Learn more about Hanging Rock Hollow Falls Trail

Lindsey Ridge Trail has a lot to offer, from mud pits to rock crawling. Starting from the north end of the trail it is bumpy and easy to navigate. But soon turns into a challenging trail as it descends down the ridge with off-camber sections, many boulders, and ledges up to 2ft in places. As you get...
Learn more about Lindsey Ridge - 1547

Logging Bank Trail (FS#94449B)**Difficulty: 5 (Moderate)**This 2-mile trail in the Ozark St. Francis National Forest offers increasingly challenging terrain as drivers progress from north to south. Accessible via Beech Grove trail, FS#94449B typically requires about 1.5 hours, providing a satisfying...
Learn more about Logging Bank Trail (FSR #94449B)

Wolf Ridge is an intermediate trail that starts as a gravel road and transitions to steep rock switchbacks with loose rocks and boulders up to 24" in height. Stock rigs will need careful spotting in sections. This trail also contains a few mud moles up to 24" deep in spots. As you progress farther u...
Learn more about Wolf Ridge

This short but technical spur off Hanging Rock Falls Hollow Trail delivers a surprising challenge for those seeking more after completing the main route. Accessed 1.2 miles from the Hanging Rock trailhead, FS 94669 begins deceptively easy before revealing its true character through a series of tight...
Learn more about Hanging Rock Hollow Spur - FS 94669

This route starts out as an easy gravel road and gets narrower and more difficult towards the end. There are many low and overgrown branches, and the trail eventually ends; there is not an easy way to turn around. There are downed trees that may require an alternate route or clearing along the way.
Learn more about 1541 / Briar Creek

Scenic drive with tall trees that follow along Murray Creek in spots. It starts as a maintained, easy, gravel and dirt road but soon turns into a rocky, primarily one-vehicle trail with several places to carefully navigate. There are uneven rock ledges up to ten inches. After the rain, there are a f...
Learn more about 1424 Road

Mill Creek Blue Loop is a 25-mile offroad trail in the Ozark National Forest, winding through the rugged Boston Mountains. Climbing over 3,380 feet, the route traverses a mix of gravel and unsurfaced terrain, ranging from easy sections to steep, rocky climbs and muddy areas requiring high-clearance ...
Learn more about Mill Creek Blue Loop

This route is an out-and-back that ends at a locked gate marking private property. Just before the gate is a turnaround large enough for even a full-size truck to safely reverse direction and return the way it came. The drive begins on a smooth, graded gravel road winding through a dense forest of t...
Learn more about Bunkhouse

Mountain Creek Trail has fun and varied terrain from top to bottom. The original designated trail has changed significantly as the forest service has moved the trail from the original map coordinates. The designated trail at the southern end is in a creek bottom and is very muddy. Several paths have...
Learn more about Mountain Creek Trail

Beach Grove Road is lovingly referred to as The Whoops. This is due to the numerous water breaks on the trail. UTV riders will find this to be a fun trail to ride at a moderate pace, and 4x4 vehicles will enjoy the view and length of the trail. The trail also has many primitive places to camp. Overl...
Learn more about Beach Grove Trail

This is an easy scenic trail with various terrain types, including gravel, dirt, mud holes, rock ledges, and shallow water crossings. The elevation varies from around 1100' to just over 2400' as it follows along the Little Mulberry River. This trail runs north and south between Highway 16 and Highwa...
Learn more about Prison Fence Trail

To eliminate confusion about the trail name, Road 58 is a road that is in several areas of the national forest. It changes names, but if you just continue down this route and follow all the Road 58 signs, it goes on for quite a while. It's an easy gravel road that leads to one of the most majestic a...
Learn more about Road 58/FSR 1004

This out-and-back route follows a narrow, single-vehicle trail through a dense section of the Ozark National Forest. The forest canopy provides plenty of shade while thick brush, young saplings, and mature hardwoods crowd both sides of the trail, making pinstriping and paint scratches almost unavoid...
Learn more about FS 94311D

This trail is a handful of fun. Starting this trail, you dive straight into some tight areas that lead downhill. After doing some switchbacks and going through some rocky off-camber areas, you get down to the valley flat area. You then come to a sharp right-hand turn that takes you to some of the mo...
Learn more about Delta 88

This is an easy scenic trail with various terrain types, including gravel, dirt, mud holes, rock ledges, and shallow water crossings. The elevation varies from around 1100' to just over 2400' as it follows along the Little Mulberry River. This trail runs north and south between Highway 16 and Highwa...
Learn more about Prison Fence Trail

To eliminate confusion about the trail name, Road 58 is a road that is in several areas of the national forest. It changes names, but if you just continue down this route and follow all the Road 58 signs, it goes on for quite a while. It's an easy gravel road that leads to one of the most majestic a...
Learn more about Road 58/FSR 1004

This out-and-back route follows a narrow, single-vehicle trail through a dense section of the Ozark National Forest. The forest canopy provides plenty of shade while thick brush, young saplings, and mature hardwoods crowd both sides of the trail, making pinstriping and paint scratches almost unavoid...
Learn more about FS 94311D

This trail is a handful of fun. Starting this trail, you dive straight into some tight areas that lead downhill. After doing some switchbacks and going through some rocky off-camber areas, you get down to the valley flat area. You then come to a sharp right-hand turn that takes you to some of the mo...
Learn more about Delta 88