Dirt Bike Trails
Near Mount Judea, Arkansas

Starting off near Flat Arkansas, you make your way North towards Mt. Hersey and then follow the main gravel road down to Woolum. Please keep in mind of the water crossings and make sure to check water levels at all water crossings. Rain can change these crossings and water can be deep at certain tim...
Learn more about Flat Woolum

Sulphur Road is a fun trail that weaves through the Ozark National Forest. This trail features mild terrain that may require 4WD. Along this route, you will find a few small dispersed campsites with fire rings, as well as a shallow water crossing on the south end of the trail.
Learn more about Sulphur Road

This in-and-out route begins off Highway 7. The first three miles follow an easy dirt road before narrowing into a tighter trail that ends at an open mountaintop with a scenic view. Several camping areas and additional trail connections are located along the route.
Learn more about Gunter

Rocky Ledge is a point-to-point route with numerous obstacles and connections to other trails. When traveled from north to south, the route descends through hidden mud holes capable of swallowing 35-inch tires, followed by rocky, off-camber sections that continue downhill.
Learn more about Rocky Ledge

This trail is an easy-going trail that connects from FS 1802 and Treat Road. This is a good connecting trail for accessing many of the harder trails in this area. Most of this road is well maintained, with a few mud holes here and there. Overall, this trail is good for most vehicles.
Learn more about County Road 1805

This point-to-point trail offers several obstacles and connects to County Road 1802. When traveled from east to west, the route climbs through tight brush to a rocky uphill section that transitions into a muddy, off-camber area. This section may continue to deteriorate and become more difficult than...
Learn more about Side Slanter

This trail starts off County Road 1802. The trail has several shallow mud holes with no bypasses, but they cross easily. There is one deeper mud hole that does have a bypass. This trail gets really tight with trees and overgrown vegetation. There are a few downed logs that are crossable.
Learn more about FS 93201B

This trail connects FS 93201C to FS 93201G. This trail was very overgrown, and several fallen trees. Some of the trees are able to be driven over, and the others have bypasses. This trail has several small creek crossings. There is loose rock along a few portions of this trail.
Learn more about FS 93201E

This challenging trail is said to be one of the more difficult public trails in Arkansas. From the south, the trail climbs immediately up the mountain with a narrow trail and large rock ledges. Expect extreme slopes over 25-degrees and ledges up to 38-inches. The hill is nicknamed "Winch Hill" due t...
Learn more about Beindorf

NFS 93216B, going west, begins at 93069A, which parallels the North Fork of the Illinois Bayou. The first 1/8-mile is flat, then quickly starts a climb with a few switchbacks and some off-camber sections. The trail is made up of large, loose rock and dirt and is narrow with no place to pass until yo...
Learn more about NFS 93216B

This route serves as a bypass for Log Run Trail. It begins with a mud hole before opening into a camping area with a fire pit, then continues through an overgrown section to another field. Beyond the field, the route descends and reconnects with Log Run Trail.
Learn more about Log Bypass - FS 93202C

This trail has rocks, muddy spots, a creek crossing, and a handful of small camping areas. There's a fun spot with an 18-inch rock ledge. A workaround exists for that spot and others if needed. The trail starts off pretty easy (if coming from the south) and then is mostly rocky, making progress slow...
Learn more about Bowman - FS 93204A

This point-to-point route is fairly easy, and most vehicles will be capable of accessing this trail. The only portion of this trail that could present a challenge is if you choose to cross the creek. There are other points where you can access this route or egress. This trail will take you towards H...
Learn more about Hagar Crossing

Indian Creek Road is a winding Forest Service trail that follows Indian Creek and ends on the north side at the Hurricane Creek Wilderness Area. You can expect to find a few dispersed campsites along the way. There are a handful of small creeks and drainages that run across the road that make for ex...
Learn more about Indian Creek

This is an in-and-out trail. Starting this trail is not bad at all. On a rainy day, the trail is super muddy and slick. Lots of ruts from previous vehicles driving on it. Towards the end of the trail, it gets a lot rougher. Steep decline, rocky, rock ledge, narrow trail, all of it. There is a clear ...
Learn more about Pilot Rock Run

This point-to-point trail offers scenic views, camping opportunities, and several obstacles before connecting with another trail. Traveling from east to west, the route passes through open areas with camping spots, followed by rutted sections, mud holes, and a rocky downhill stretch. Near the end, e...
Learn more about Waterside Punch

This trail is a great connecting trail between the Wilderness Trail and Highway 27. You can also use this trail to fully connect you between Highway 27 and Highway 95 towards Scotland. This is a very easy scenic drive that has several trails branching off of it. Some sections are a bit rutted out at...
Learn more about East Fork Bypass

This 5-mile ATV loop in the Moccasin Gap Trail system is a fun and scenic ride with a couple of notable moderate challenges. The trail has unavoidable mud puddles stretching the width of the trail that can appear suddenly, and water streaming through the path, so prepare to get your boots wet. Watch...
Learn more about Gap Hollow Loop

This smooth, fast-flowing trail departs from Trail B with a slightly off-camber start, then weaves through a forest of Arkansas pine, red maple, and ivy plants. It's a wide, two-track route with gradual grades and gentle curves. Expect muddy ruts and puddles in places, along with small roots scatter...
Learn more about C

The north end of this trail starts on the Gap Hollow Loop, and it heads south for less than a mile, connecting back to intersection G. It offers a slightly rockier experience compared to most nearby trails. Expect shallow mud puddles spanning the trail--some slick around the edges. The path is scatt...
Learn more about Gap Hollow Spur South 2

Starting off near Flat Arkansas, you make your way North towards Mt. Hersey and then follow the main gravel road down to Woolum. Please keep in mind of the water crossings and make sure to check water levels at all water crossings. Rain can change these crossings and water can be deep at certain tim...
Learn more about Flat Woolum

Sulphur Road is a fun trail that weaves through the Ozark National Forest. This trail features mild terrain that may require 4WD. Along this route, you will find a few small dispersed campsites with fire rings, as well as a shallow water crossing on the south end of the trail.
Learn more about Sulphur Road

This in-and-out route begins off Highway 7. The first three miles follow an easy dirt road before narrowing into a tighter trail that ends at an open mountaintop with a scenic view. Several camping areas and additional trail connections are located along the route.
Learn more about Gunter

Rocky Ledge is a point-to-point route with numerous obstacles and connections to other trails. When traveled from north to south, the route descends through hidden mud holes capable of swallowing 35-inch tires, followed by rocky, off-camber sections that continue downhill.
Learn more about Rocky Ledge

Starting off near Flat Arkansas, you make your way North towards Mt. Hersey and then follow the main gravel road down to Woolum. Please keep in mind of the water crossings and make sure to check water levels at all water crossings. Rain can change these crossings and water can be deep at certain tim...
Learn more about Flat Woolum

Sulphur Road is a fun trail that weaves through the Ozark National Forest. This trail features mild terrain that may require 4WD. Along this route, you will find a few small dispersed campsites with fire rings, as well as a shallow water crossing on the south end of the trail.
Learn more about Sulphur Road

This in-and-out route begins off Highway 7. The first three miles follow an easy dirt road before narrowing into a tighter trail that ends at an open mountaintop with a scenic view. Several camping areas and additional trail connections are located along the route.
Learn more about Gunter

Rocky Ledge is a point-to-point route with numerous obstacles and connections to other trails. When traveled from north to south, the route descends through hidden mud holes capable of swallowing 35-inch tires, followed by rocky, off-camber sections that continue downhill.
Learn more about Rocky Ledge