Dirt Bike Trails
Near Oneida, Tennessee

This is a combination of dirt, gravel, and single-track in-the-woods roads. There really aren't a lot of difficult obstacles to make a note of other than a few areas that are washed out on Duncan Hollow Road. We had cell service off and on during this drive (Verizon). There weren't any great views a...
Learn more about Bandy Creek Trek

RBW 4 is a two-way gravel road that begins where RBW 7 ends and continues up the mountain toward a gated elk hunting area. This route is wide enough for vehicles to pass in most areas and has no major obstacles along the main road. The gravel surface is generally easy to travel, making this more of ...
Learn more about RBW 4

Brashy Fork Trail is a 1.1-mile-long, moderately easy OHV route through the North Cumberland OHV Area. It mostly descends from west to east, making a loop with the Bull Creek Settlement Trail. The trail is a narrow quad track that is cut into the hillside, going through a dense and shaded forest. Th...
Learn more about Brashy Fork Trail 6

RBW 7 is a two-way gravel road that connects off Howard H. Baker Highway and climbs into the mountain area of the Royal Blue Riding Area and North Cumberland Wildlife Management Area. The road is wide enough for two vehicles to pass in most areas and has several places to pull over, stop, and explo...
Learn more about RBW7

Brashy Fork Ridge Trail is a moderate ridgeline route in the New River Unit of North Cumberland Wildlife Management Area, offering a steady forest ride with elevated terrain typical of the Cumberland Plateau. The trail connects Sand Rock Trail with Brash Fork Trail, following the crest above the sur...
Learn more about Brashy Fork Ridge Trail

Bull Creek Settlement Trail is a 2.5-mile-long intermediate OHV route through the North Cumberland OHV Area. The east end of the trail starts off Bull Creek Road, next to the Bull Creek Cemetery. The trail has significant ruts right away, with multiple feet-deep cracks running vertically through the...
Learn more about Bull Creek Settlement 17

Little Bull Creek is a 3.7-mile-long OHV trail in the North Cumberland OHV riding area. The trail is mostly narrow, going between dense forested hillsides over uneven ground with loose rocks and frequent ruts. Part of the trail is a shelf road cut into the hillside, the first couple of miles being v...
Learn more about Little Bull Creek Loop 10

Cumberland Mountain Trail is a more difficult OHV route suited for riders seeking a longer mountain-style ride along the southwestern edge of the Sundquist Unit in North Cumberland Wildlife Management Area. The trail follows rugged Appalachian terrain and connects with multiple interior routes befor...
Learn more about Cumberland Mountain Trail

Round Mountain Trail is a challenging ridgeline route in the North Cumberland OHV Riding Area’s New River Unit, best suited for riders and drivers looking for sustained climbs and technical Appalachian ridge terrain. Beginning near Bowling Gap in Scott County, Tennessee, the trail heads southwest be...
Learn more about Round Mountain Trail

Jake’s Branch Road is a two-way gravel road that connects from RBS13 to Howard H. Baker Highway. The road is wide and has plenty of room for vehicles to pass, making it one of the easier connector routes in this area. The surface is mostly gravel with a few dips along the way, but there are no serio...
Learn more about Jake's Branch Road

Montgomery Road is a maintained gravel road connecting the paved roads in the riding area. It starts off Norma Road and leads up to Log Road 1, where it connects. There is a staging area large enough to turn around or stop with a truck and trailer, and drop off an ATV to use in the riding area. The ...
Learn more about Montgomery Road

This trail starts on the south end as a wide dirt road that can be traversed in most stock vehicles. It remains this way until you get to around Broyles Cemetary. Towards the north end, it becomes more difficult with some rutted mud holes and some rocky sections with up to 10-inch ledges. There are ...
Learn more about Trail 13 - Lee Asbury Road

This trail connects Trail 13 and Trail 10 at the north end of the trail system. It is extremely rutted and run down--many of the trails have been blocked and replaced with bypasses. It can be difficult to figure out which branch to take, but it is a fun trail otherwise. The trail is open to ATVs and...
Learn more about Stell Branch Trail - Trail 11

R69 is a primitive half-mile-long spur trail off of Laco Road, in the North Cumberland OHV Area. It is overgrown and narrow, on wet, clay-like dirt, with a few shallow puddles and small branches down in the trail. It goes through a dark, dense, and shaded forest, with unmarked intersections. The rou...
Learn more about R69

R68 is a primitive half-mile-long spur trail off of Laco Road, in the North Cumberland OHV Area. It goes through a dense and shaded forest, with lots of overgrown bushes and low-hanging branches like a tunnel, with wet spots and tall grass. Shallow ruts, dips, humps, and shallow mud puddles make it ...
Learn more about R68

Hurstle Ridge is a short but more difficult connector trail between Rocky Branch Trail and Bull Creek Trail, within the North Cumberland Off- Highway Vehicle Area. It steeply descends from south to north, dropping over 600 feet in elevation in just .8 miles. The descent has deep ruts, and the trail ...
Learn more about Hurstle Ridge Trail 19

Laco Pit Trail is an easy and lightly maintained two-track in the North Cumberland OHV Riding Area. If you start your ride at the Cumberland Trailhead on Norma Road and take Laco Road, this will likely be one of the first trails you ride. It appears to peter out on the north end just past the inters...
Learn more about Laco Pit Trail

Dry Fork is a fun off-highway vehicle trail within the North Cumberland Off- Highway Vehicle Riding Area with moderate challenges. It’s a shelf trail that winds through a dense and shaded forest on a mix of dirt and clay that can become slippery when wet. There is a rocky dry creek crossing at the n...
Learn more about Dry Fork Trail

Tower Trail is a less than half-mile-long spur off of Signal Mountain Trail that takes you to the summit of Signal Mountain, at 2,910 feet elevation. There is a utility pole at the top, and space to turn around, but not much of a view. The short spur is a narrow quad track between the dense forested...
Learn more about Tower Trail 30

Laco Road is an easy access point into the Royal Blue Unit of the North Cumberland OHV Riding Area. It starts off of Norma Road at the Cumberland Trailhead/Staging Area, then crosses the New River. The road is a narrow single-lane trail with gravel and small loose rocks, riding through a dense fores...
Learn more about Laco Road 12

This is a combination of dirt, gravel, and single-track in-the-woods roads. There really aren't a lot of difficult obstacles to make a note of other than a few areas that are washed out on Duncan Hollow Road. We had cell service off and on during this drive (Verizon). There weren't any great views a...
Learn more about Bandy Creek Trek

RBW 4 is a two-way gravel road that begins where RBW 7 ends and continues up the mountain toward a gated elk hunting area. This route is wide enough for vehicles to pass in most areas and has no major obstacles along the main road. The gravel surface is generally easy to travel, making this more of ...
Learn more about RBW 4

Brashy Fork Trail is a 1.1-mile-long, moderately easy OHV route through the North Cumberland OHV Area. It mostly descends from west to east, making a loop with the Bull Creek Settlement Trail. The trail is a narrow quad track that is cut into the hillside, going through a dense and shaded forest. Th...
Learn more about Brashy Fork Trail 6

RBW 7 is a two-way gravel road that connects off Howard H. Baker Highway and climbs into the mountain area of the Royal Blue Riding Area and North Cumberland Wildlife Management Area. The road is wide enough for two vehicles to pass in most areas and has several places to pull over, stop, and explo...
Learn more about RBW7

This is a combination of dirt, gravel, and single-track in-the-woods roads. There really aren't a lot of difficult obstacles to make a note of other than a few areas that are washed out on Duncan Hollow Road. We had cell service off and on during this drive (Verizon). There weren't any great views a...
Learn more about Bandy Creek Trek

RBW 4 is a two-way gravel road that begins where RBW 7 ends and continues up the mountain toward a gated elk hunting area. This route is wide enough for vehicles to pass in most areas and has no major obstacles along the main road. The gravel surface is generally easy to travel, making this more of ...
Learn more about RBW 4

Brashy Fork Trail is a 1.1-mile-long, moderately easy OHV route through the North Cumberland OHV Area. It mostly descends from west to east, making a loop with the Bull Creek Settlement Trail. The trail is a narrow quad track that is cut into the hillside, going through a dense and shaded forest. Th...
Learn more about Brashy Fork Trail 6

RBW 7 is a two-way gravel road that connects off Howard H. Baker Highway and climbs into the mountain area of the Royal Blue Riding Area and North Cumberland Wildlife Management Area. The road is wide enough for two vehicles to pass in most areas and has several places to pull over, stop, and explo...
Learn more about RBW7