Dirt Bike Trails
Near Twin Groves, Arkansas

The WMA Access Trail begins in the town of Scotland and leads into the Wildlife Management Area along a wide, winding gravel road that is maintained and relatively smooth. Several designated campsites can be found along the route, and an overnight stay at one revealed a peaceful atmosphere. However,...
Learn more about Scott Henderson Gulf Mountain WMA Access Road

Point Remove Creek Spillway is a short but moderately technical trail leading down to the base of the West Fork Point Remove Creek Site Five Dam. It starts narrow and quickly tightens with heavy brush—expect pinstriping. The trail features loose rock, small ledges, and uneven terrain that require c...
Learn more about Point Remove Creek Spillway

West Fork Point Remove Creek is an easygoing, scenic trail that runs through a quiet pine forest in the southeastern Ozarks. This route is ideal for beginners or anyone looking for a relaxed ride with strong wildlife viewing potential. This trail connects Driver Creek Dam / Cedar Mountain to Lower ...
Learn more about West Fork Point Remove Creek

Driver Creek Dam starts out as an easy gravel road that winds through the forest, with steep grades and large gravel. You start at Cedar Mountain where you will find some amazing views and a huge dispersed campsite with a fire ring. This would be a perfect spot for someone traveling out of town and...
Learn more about Driver Creek Dam/Cedar Mountain

The Brock Creek Trail is a remote and scenic route that winds through forested valleys, steep bluffs, and multiple creek crossings along Brock Creek. It begins as an easy drive but becomes more moderate after passing Lowder Cemetery, offering a rewarding mix of natural beauty and technical challenge...
Learn more about Brock Creek

Wilderness Trail is a beautiful scenic drive with several spots to pull off and take some pictures of the panoramic views. Wilderness Trail sits at an elevation of 1,900 feet and has a really nice big dispersed camping spot. It's an easy gravel road with some old logging operations which is a plus ...
Learn more about Wilderness Trail

This is one of the longer singletrack trails in the park and, as such, includes a variety of terrain and obstacles but avoids the difficult hill on the north side of the park. This maintains good flow with mild hills and sights of rock boulders, seasonal water crossings, and log obstacles.
Learn more about Moana Way

If you've ridden Maui's Hook, then you're familiar with this steep hill with loose rock and ledges. This version is one of the hardest in the park as it adds a water crossing at the bottom and curves to get to the top. Once at the top, you'll play in several rock gardens before heading back down the...
Learn more about Hula Twist

This shelf road climbs up from the valley of Ohana trail to the southern border of the park. Expect a winding trail with mild hills, some off-camber sections and loose rocks, and rock gardens. On the east end of the trail, there is a closed trail that is signed to keep OHV users from accessing a par...
Learn more about Mana Ridge

Tackett Mountain Road is an easy, scenic gravel route that loops around Tackett Mountain and serves as a great connector between Rock Creek 1319 and Rock Creek Road. This is a relaxing drive with seasonal beauty, especially in the spring. The road is primarily well-maintained gravel, making for a sm...
Learn more about Tackett Mountain 1337

This trail begins to up the rock level and the slope angle. You'll encounter several rock gardens, some with ledges under 18". You'll find the hill to be loose rock and dirt similar to other parts of the park. If you started on Keola Run, this will be a descent.
Learn more about Koa Trail

A mellow and flowy singletrack trail that takes you from the bottom of the hillside through a lowland area back towards the valley and crosses Ohana Trail twice. No major rocky sections or hill climbs but there is a water crossing with a bridge.
Learn more about Aloha Loop

This trail is a great way to cut through the center of the park on something more exciting than Ohana without climbing the difficult hills up to Iwa Ridge. There is a seasonal water crossing that could be muddy, but no steep climbs. There are only some off-camber sections at the bottom of the hill.
Learn more about Wiki Wiki Way

This trail is in an area of the park known for its rock gardens. You'll find plenty of those along with a hillside to play up and down. This trail reaches one of the highest parts of the park, so look for scenic views when the leaves are down.
Learn more about Lava Flow

This is difficult, narrow singletrack that takes you over water crossings and back up the hill, where you'll find loose rocks, loose dirt, and ledges up to two feet. Once at the top, you turn and head back down the hill on more loose, rocky singletrack. At the bottom of the hill, it mellows a bit an...
Learn more about Maui's Hook

This trail jumps into a lowland area of the park where you'll find seasonal mud and water crossings, but overall is a reprieve from the rocky hillside nearby. There's even a bridge to help keep you out of the mud. Take a deep breath here as the nearby trails start to get serious on the hillside.
Learn more about Honu Crossing

This short connector is overall smooth but there is a rutted section that can be muddy during wet seasons. Use this to connect Ohana Trail to Iwa Ridge.
Learn more about Kai Connector

This is a very fun way to connect Iwa Ridge to Bamboo Bend. It includes a seasonal water crossing and a steep hill climb with large rocks and loose soil. 4WD is required as this hill is straightforward yet loose and rough. Potential for scenic views at the top when the leaves are down.
Learn more about Kane's Spring

Trail 93020C is a fun and moderately challenging connector linking Brock Creek to Tackett Mountain, popular with off-roaders for its combination of berms, tight turns, and short mud holes that make for an engaging ride and pair well with other trails in the area. The trail features lots of berms for...
Learn more about FS 93020C

This horseshoe-shaped connector loops from Ohana Trail and back to Ohana Trail, providing a connection to Kane's Spring Trail. It is an easy and smooth loop that should provide no challenge for any OHV unless it is excessively wet and there is a potential for mud.
Learn more about Bamboo Bend

The WMA Access Trail begins in the town of Scotland and leads into the Wildlife Management Area along a wide, winding gravel road that is maintained and relatively smooth. Several designated campsites can be found along the route, and an overnight stay at one revealed a peaceful atmosphere. However,...
Learn more about Scott Henderson Gulf Mountain WMA Access Road

Point Remove Creek Spillway is a short but moderately technical trail leading down to the base of the West Fork Point Remove Creek Site Five Dam. It starts narrow and quickly tightens with heavy brush—expect pinstriping. The trail features loose rock, small ledges, and uneven terrain that require c...
Learn more about Point Remove Creek Spillway

West Fork Point Remove Creek is an easygoing, scenic trail that runs through a quiet pine forest in the southeastern Ozarks. This route is ideal for beginners or anyone looking for a relaxed ride with strong wildlife viewing potential. This trail connects Driver Creek Dam / Cedar Mountain to Lower ...
Learn more about West Fork Point Remove Creek

Driver Creek Dam starts out as an easy gravel road that winds through the forest, with steep grades and large gravel. You start at Cedar Mountain where you will find some amazing views and a huge dispersed campsite with a fire ring. This would be a perfect spot for someone traveling out of town and...
Learn more about Driver Creek Dam/Cedar Mountain

The WMA Access Trail begins in the town of Scotland and leads into the Wildlife Management Area along a wide, winding gravel road that is maintained and relatively smooth. Several designated campsites can be found along the route, and an overnight stay at one revealed a peaceful atmosphere. However,...
Learn more about Scott Henderson Gulf Mountain WMA Access Road

Point Remove Creek Spillway is a short but moderately technical trail leading down to the base of the West Fork Point Remove Creek Site Five Dam. It starts narrow and quickly tightens with heavy brush—expect pinstriping. The trail features loose rock, small ledges, and uneven terrain that require c...
Learn more about Point Remove Creek Spillway

West Fork Point Remove Creek is an easygoing, scenic trail that runs through a quiet pine forest in the southeastern Ozarks. This route is ideal for beginners or anyone looking for a relaxed ride with strong wildlife viewing potential. This trail connects Driver Creek Dam / Cedar Mountain to Lower ...
Learn more about West Fork Point Remove Creek

Driver Creek Dam starts out as an easy gravel road that winds through the forest, with steep grades and large gravel. You start at Cedar Mountain where you will find some amazing views and a huge dispersed campsite with a fire ring. This would be a perfect spot for someone traveling out of town and...
Learn more about Driver Creek Dam/Cedar Mountain