Dirt Bike Trails
Near Valley, Alabama

This mostly gravel with packed dirt single trail winds 4.4 miles in-and-back through Sprewell Bluff WMA across rolling ridges and foothills near the Flint River. Expect steep climbs, sharp descents, ruts, wash-outs, and loose rocky terrain. Scenic vistas reward the effort, with the landscape changin...
Learn more about Alexander Ridge Trail

Alexander Hollow Trail in the Jacob Franklin Alexander tract of Sprewell Bluff Wildlife Management Area follows a canopy below the ridgeline in the scenic foothills. This 2.5-mile out-and-back gravel and dirt route has little rutting and washouts along the route, with some ridge grass growth along t...
Learn more about Alexander Hollow Trail

This 6.3‑mile through‑trail winds through timberland, hunting areas, and to hunting camps bordering the Hannahatchee Creek WMA. Packed red clay and sandy silt create ever‑changing terrain, easily rutted after rain. Scenic vistas near the Georgia foothills offer stunning views, while use, seasonal, a...
Learn more about Tatum Road Trail

Beginning at the northeast end of FS600-2 and traveling southwest, this service road is packed with dirt filled with irregular rocks, making for a rough ride if not airing down. The first couple of miles are similar before reaching the first of the washouts. Washouts are 1 to 3 feet deep and are avo...
Learn more about FS600-2

Good mix of gravel and dirt. There are several beautiful creeks to pass over with one-lane bridges along the route. A few mud holes are possible if it is wet. Some washboarding on the road towards the north side of the road. The dispersed camping labeled on OnX is not a great campsite, but it could ...
Learn more about Duck Nest Motorway - FS 651

This trail starts as a gravel road and quickly transitions to dirt, winding through pine trees and crossing several mud holes. There are a couple of rutted sections that can become slick when wet. The route ends at an old cemetery with graves dating back to the late 1800s and early 1900s.
Learn more about FS 637 K/M

USFSR #643C Kentuck OHV Trailhead is the actual trail entrance to the trail system. It is open to ATV, Dirt Bike or Mountain Bike. There is a 5$ fee per operator and the trails are open from 04/01-12/31. The system has easy to moderate trails with 4 loops totaling 23 miles. Around the trail head an...
Learn more about USFSR #643C Kentuck OHV Trailhead

Creek Trail Bypass was a short bypass route along the creek trail that got you around some of the more difficult mud holes. There were no rock obstacles, but there were some steep grades with the potential for loose rocks. This trail was wide enough for at least 2 full-size vehicles.
Learn more about Creek Trail Bypass

Creek Trail starts out at the big creek that runs to the park. You can go down into a big cut-out area with some mud climb areas, or stay up on the main road to go around it. This trail has all mud obstacles and some of the holes are more difficult than the others. It does have one area with a rock ...
Learn more about Creek Trail

This is a main road that connects all of the main grid from the south end of the park at the main entrance side. This connects both sides of Trail 18. It is a smooth road that is part gravel and part dirt. This is the route you take when driving to a bunker or parking lot. The speed limit is 15 and ...
Learn more about 20

Trail 50 was all mud holes and a big loop around to Trail 48. There were a lot of mud holes to try varying in difficulty and depth. There are some really deep mudholes that could potentially break machines or have to be winched out. This was also very close quarters with a lot of trees surrounding a...
Learn more about 50

This main road houses several rental camp spots and rented bunkers along its path. It connects the front of the park, trail 20, to the back of the grid, trail 18. It also intersects with Trail 19 at around the midway point.
Learn more about 15

Trail 48 is a muddy trail with a lot of mud holes along its route. There are also some small inclines and declines along the way. No super rough rock obstacles, mostly all mud obstacles with by-pass areas that are easier for the really deep mud holes. This path is all dirt and has several trails tha...
Learn more about 48

This is a short trail in the main grid with two rental bunkers located on it. It connects Trail 20, up a little into Trail 16. The trail also continues to an old exit to the base when it was active. It is closed off now and overgrown, but it does have several mud hole obstacles located on it.
Learn more about 17

Trail 56 connects to Trail 48 on both ends. Half of the trail is rock obstacles with steep grades and rutted washed-out areas. The other half of the trail has some mud obstacles that aren't very deep but could be more difficult during a wet season or after rain.
Learn more about 56

This main road houses several rental camp spots and rented bunkers along its path. It connects the front of the park, Trail 20, to the back of the grid, Trail 18. It also intersects with Trail 19 at around the midway point.
Learn more about 13

Trail 45A is a connector trail from Trail 44 to Trail 45. It is just another entrance to Trail 45 off of Trail 48. It is well maintained. No difficulty and no obstacles were found along this trail. This is a dirt trail that may have some wet areas after a rain.
Learn more about 45A

This is the entrance to the park. You will go through a gate to enter, and park on the designated parking spots on the left or right side of the road before you walk into the main building to sign the waiver and register you and your vehicle. There are restrooms, as well as showers, ($3 fee for show...
Learn more about Main Entrance / Environmental Center

This is the main road from the front entrance to the back of the grid. The trail connects to trail 18, and Trail 19 intersects at the halfway point. On this road you will come across the south parking lot first, and then the north parking lot at the end. At the midway point, you will also find the f...
Learn more about 12

This is a trailhead leading from the campground to the main park. It is to help keep the offroad vehicle traffic away from the front office. It is a very short route that also has a bathroom located on the trail, and brings you out to the main grid to start trailing.
Learn more about Trailhead from Campground

This mostly gravel with packed dirt single trail winds 4.4 miles in-and-back through Sprewell Bluff WMA across rolling ridges and foothills near the Flint River. Expect steep climbs, sharp descents, ruts, wash-outs, and loose rocky terrain. Scenic vistas reward the effort, with the landscape changin...
Learn more about Alexander Ridge Trail

Alexander Hollow Trail in the Jacob Franklin Alexander tract of Sprewell Bluff Wildlife Management Area follows a canopy below the ridgeline in the scenic foothills. This 2.5-mile out-and-back gravel and dirt route has little rutting and washouts along the route, with some ridge grass growth along t...
Learn more about Alexander Hollow Trail

This 6.3‑mile through‑trail winds through timberland, hunting areas, and to hunting camps bordering the Hannahatchee Creek WMA. Packed red clay and sandy silt create ever‑changing terrain, easily rutted after rain. Scenic vistas near the Georgia foothills offer stunning views, while use, seasonal, a...
Learn more about Tatum Road Trail

Beginning at the northeast end of FS600-2 and traveling southwest, this service road is packed with dirt filled with irregular rocks, making for a rough ride if not airing down. The first couple of miles are similar before reaching the first of the washouts. Washouts are 1 to 3 feet deep and are avo...
Learn more about FS600-2

This mostly gravel with packed dirt single trail winds 4.4 miles in-and-back through Sprewell Bluff WMA across rolling ridges and foothills near the Flint River. Expect steep climbs, sharp descents, ruts, wash-outs, and loose rocky terrain. Scenic vistas reward the effort, with the landscape changin...
Learn more about Alexander Ridge Trail

Alexander Hollow Trail in the Jacob Franklin Alexander tract of Sprewell Bluff Wildlife Management Area follows a canopy below the ridgeline in the scenic foothills. This 2.5-mile out-and-back gravel and dirt route has little rutting and washouts along the route, with some ridge grass growth along t...
Learn more about Alexander Hollow Trail

This 6.3‑mile through‑trail winds through timberland, hunting areas, and to hunting camps bordering the Hannahatchee Creek WMA. Packed red clay and sandy silt create ever‑changing terrain, easily rutted after rain. Scenic vistas near the Georgia foothills offer stunning views, while use, seasonal, a...
Learn more about Tatum Road Trail

Beginning at the northeast end of FS600-2 and traveling southwest, this service road is packed with dirt filled with irregular rocks, making for a rough ride if not airing down. The first couple of miles are similar before reaching the first of the washouts. Washouts are 1 to 3 feet deep and are avo...
Learn more about FS600-2