Dirt Bike Trails
Near Subiaco, Arkansas

Bramlett is a rugged two-track trail that starts bumpy, briefly smooths out, and then deteriorates into a rocky, winding path featuring several mud pits and a steep, off-camber section when approached from the north. Drivers will also encounter large off-camber humps, scattered rocks, and a few stre...
Learn more about Bramlett R

At only 1 miles long, the trail offers scenic views at the top, small rocky ledges, small ruts, and (its namesake) 52 rain humps put in to control erosion. Whether ran top to bottom or the other way, the trail is a fun one. When wet, the trail can be very tricky. There is a spot of two of clay that ...
Learn more about 52 Humps

The Spring Lake trail begins at the paved Mount Magazine scenic route, descending from the hilltop, where established state park camping facilities are available. Alternatively, one compact vehicle may camp at the Greenfield State Park picnic area after obtaining permission and paying reduced campin...
Learn more about Spring Lake Road

This trail is smooth and easy for the most part and mainly follows a dirt road. Conditions were dry during the summer, but they may change during the rainy season. The route includes a few shallow creek crossings, a decent-sized pond, deer sightings, and several nice campsites.
Learn more about Reville

This long, winding trail ascends into the mountains, eventually reaching elevations where the forest transitions almost entirely to shortleaf pine. The road is primarily gravel and generally well maintained, though it narrows in places and becomes rocky and bumpy, with several stream crossings--some...
Learn more about Green Bench Road

Rich Mountain Road is a wide, maintained trail that winds through a forested landscape and passes by a few rural homesteads. Along the way, travelers will encounter several offshoot trails designated for horse riding and ATV use. There are a few dispersed camping opportunities available, some featur...
Learn more about Rich Mountain Road

Shoal Creek Road is an easy, well-maintained gravel route that follows Shoal Creek and provides access to dispersed camping and nearby trail systems. It’s a great entry-level drive with scenic creek crossings and access to more adventurous trails at the far end. Maintained gravel road getting to Sho...
Learn more about Shoal Creek - FS 1604

This is a very easy trail that closely resembles a dirt road. The trail is mainly used to access trailers 1627B and 1612B. There are zero trail obstacles, zero mud, zero ruts, and zero rocks. The trail is covered in gravel and is very smooth. The trail can be run with any vehicle type.
Learn more about Bear Hollow - Trail 1627

This is a very fun and easy trail for any 4x4 vehicle. The trail includes several shallow mud holes, with one particular mud hole having about an 18" ledge to drop down or climb up at the end of the hole. There are several shallow creek crossings that are totally dry in the summer and early fall. Th...
Learn more about 1612B

These two trails combine to make essentially one direct shot up to (or down from) Huckleberry Mountain. Starting from Huckleberry Mountain going north, the trail starts with a steep descent along a narrow trail with many water break humps as you travel downhill. Please take caution going either dire...
Learn more about 96076D & 96021D

Very short trail out to the popular Buzzard's Rock overlook. The trail is accessible by OHV (ATV, UTV, MX) only and not legal for any other vehicle type. The trail goes past a very large campsite and pond called Huckleberry Pond. The trail can be very slimy and muddy during wet weather. There is a r...
Learn more about Buzzard's Rock (Huckleberry Pond) - Trail 96022B

This is a seasonal-only trail (June - March) OHV (ATV, UTV, MC) that circles Huckleberry Mountain and is very tight-winding at times through thick forest. This is a very popular trail with several overlooks to walk out to. Views include the Arkansas River, Lake Dardanelle, and the Arkansas Nuclear O...
Learn more about Huckleberry Mountain - Trail 2611

Copper Spring is a well-maintained trail that shows signs of recent logging activity, with a generally smooth driving surface interspersed with rocky and bumpy sections. Travelers will encounter several ascents and descents along the route, including a few creek crossings, as the trail winds through...
Learn more about Copper Spring

The trail was pretty easy for the most part. The paved dirt road leads you into some overgrown grass that’s easy to maneuver through. Part of the trail does get pretty thin and narrow some of it does open up with room to allow others to pass. Plenty of water holes and mud ruts. One mud rut in partic...
Learn more about Turkey Ridge

The Valentine Ridge trail starts at a clearly marked yellow sign indicating the entrance to an ATV and horse trail area. Initially, drivers encounter a fairly steep descent with rocky terrain that gradually transitions into a smoother surface as you approach the ATV and horse trail intersection. Con...
Learn more about Valentine Ridge

Eickleberry Road is a maintained gravel road alternating between wide and narrow sections, featuring several relatively steep ascents and descents. Numerous smaller trails branch off the main route, and a few dispersed campsites with fire rings can be found along the way. The trail climbs to the top...
Learn more about Eickleberry Road

This is a north/south trail accessible by OHVs (ATV, UTV, MX) and horseback ONLY. There are width restriction gates on both ends, limiting vehicles to approximately 72" max width. The trail has several shallow mud holes with firm bottoms. There is a 370-foot elevation difference between the ends of ...
Learn more about 96027A

This trail is a short but punchy hill climb that offers a solid challenge with loose rock, shelves, and steep grades in a classic Ozark hardwood forest setting. The route features a steady climb with multiple technical sections, including rock shelves and ledges that require careful tire placement, ...
Learn more about FS 9066D

Horne Road is a fun, moderately challenging ridge-top trail that offers a steady descent down to a county road. While not extremely technical, it provides enough obstacles and terrain variety to keep drivers engaged from start to finish. The trail begins along a scenic ridge top with a gradual desce...
Learn more about Horne Road

This trail begins with a steady climb into the mountains, crossing several cattle guards and a shallow stream that may be submerged depending on recent rainfall. Early on, the route passes through stretches of private land, but access becomes more open as elevation increases. The trail winds through...
Learn more about Wicked Creek

Bramlett is a rugged two-track trail that starts bumpy, briefly smooths out, and then deteriorates into a rocky, winding path featuring several mud pits and a steep, off-camber section when approached from the north. Drivers will also encounter large off-camber humps, scattered rocks, and a few stre...
Learn more about Bramlett R

At only 1 miles long, the trail offers scenic views at the top, small rocky ledges, small ruts, and (its namesake) 52 rain humps put in to control erosion. Whether ran top to bottom or the other way, the trail is a fun one. When wet, the trail can be very tricky. There is a spot of two of clay that ...
Learn more about 52 Humps

The Spring Lake trail begins at the paved Mount Magazine scenic route, descending from the hilltop, where established state park camping facilities are available. Alternatively, one compact vehicle may camp at the Greenfield State Park picnic area after obtaining permission and paying reduced campin...
Learn more about Spring Lake Road

This trail is smooth and easy for the most part and mainly follows a dirt road. Conditions were dry during the summer, but they may change during the rainy season. The route includes a few shallow creek crossings, a decent-sized pond, deer sightings, and several nice campsites.
Learn more about Reville

Bramlett is a rugged two-track trail that starts bumpy, briefly smooths out, and then deteriorates into a rocky, winding path featuring several mud pits and a steep, off-camber section when approached from the north. Drivers will also encounter large off-camber humps, scattered rocks, and a few stre...
Learn more about Bramlett R

At only 1 miles long, the trail offers scenic views at the top, small rocky ledges, small ruts, and (its namesake) 52 rain humps put in to control erosion. Whether ran top to bottom or the other way, the trail is a fun one. When wet, the trail can be very tricky. There is a spot of two of clay that ...
Learn more about 52 Humps

The Spring Lake trail begins at the paved Mount Magazine scenic route, descending from the hilltop, where established state park camping facilities are available. Alternatively, one compact vehicle may camp at the Greenfield State Park picnic area after obtaining permission and paying reduced campin...
Learn more about Spring Lake Road

This trail is smooth and easy for the most part and mainly follows a dirt road. Conditions were dry during the summer, but they may change during the rainy season. The route includes a few shallow creek crossings, a decent-sized pond, deer sightings, and several nice campsites.
Learn more about Reville