Lundy Road

This was a very pleasant surprise. As someone stated before the last mile or so you’ll find muddy potholes, rocks on a winding single lane dirt road surrounded by forest following a creek. I’d recommend it more but I don’t want to be the one who has to figure out how to get out of the way for an oncoming vehicle. The single lane can get tight and parts of it is a drop off. It’s a fun solid 2. Worth the drive to get there.

Went after heavy rains and the beginning of the trail was just loose gravel with lots of pot holes. The last mile is the more difficult part, but anyone with some ground clearance and 4 wheel drive cant do. Lots of mud holes.

Some rocks are wet but noting that a great tire can’t handle.

First 90% of the trail is not challenging at all - it is just a packed dirt road that can be traversed by anything. However, last 10% is not 2/10 at all. It is an honest 3 maybe 4/10 (depending on what criteria/experience you go by). You will need decent approach angle and ground clearance to run it safely.

Tree that was blocking the trail has been removed

The trail was blocked towards the end I had some friends with us and we were able to use my winch and pull to pull it across the road and down the embankment to open the trail up

This was a nice, relatively short, trail through a beautiful state forest.  The first portion of the trail is a groomed gravel which can be handled by any 2WD.  Once you pass a gated residence the trail becomes a bit rougher with ruts, puddles, rocky patches and small ledges, which would be best left to those with 4WD.  The trail ends at a small turn around at the Vernooy Kill Creek.  Cell service is spotty, at best, on this trail.  Also, this area is a known habitat for Timber Rattlesnakes so be mindful staying on the trail and keeping your eyes and ears open.  I did not see any rattlesnakes on my trip through the area.  

Narrow one way trail with some mud holes and a slight climb over in a rocky portion towards the end 4lo and you'll have with no issues

I was in 2 wheel drive 95% of the trail there will be at least 2 spots that you will need 4x4 and decent ground clearance besides that it’s an easy trail

Starts with a long gravel road near a nice creek you should check out then after the private driveway that’s about halfway down the trail you’ll need a 4x4 vehicle with good ground clearance the trail at this point has some decent size dips and rocks at the end you will have to turn around there is no motorized vehicle beyond that point but you’re able to hike from there

The trail started off super easy, mild potholes and ruts. As you get towards the end the difficulty increases but is so much fun. I wouldn’t recommend going to the top in a vehicle that isn’t equipped with 4x4. Entire route is scenic and enjoyable. Drove 2 hours to get to this trail and would gladly do it again. Don’t forget to stop by the neat stream they got towards the beginning.