Tellico,North Carolina
Windrock,Tennessee www.coalcreekohv.com
Morris Mtn.,Alabama www.morrismountainorv.com
Mountainside Offroad,Alabama www.mountainsideoffroadpark.com
Grayrock,Alabama www.grayrockorv.com
Riverock,Georgia www.riverrockorv.com
Durhamtown,Georgia www.durhamtown.com
Beasley Knob,Georgia http://www.fs.fed.us/conf/rec/ohv/beasley.shtml
Choccolocco,Alabama www.choccoloccomountain.com
Gulches ORV,South Carolina www.gulchesorvpark.com
Wheeling in the country, Tennessee www.wheelininthecountry.com
Golden Mtn.,Tennessee www.goldenmountainohvpark.com
Superlift ORV, Arkansas www.orvpark.com
Harlan, Kentucky www.harlancountytrails.com
Uwharrie, NC www.nagca.com/grandtrails/Uwharrieohvarea.htm
Callantee, TN www.cnc4x4.org/trails/callalantee_tr.htm
Wooleys Offroad,TN www.woolysoffroad.com
Mayhem ,TN
Coon creek ORV,TN www.ccorv.com
Jellico,TN
Land Between the Lakes,TN ?
Chinquipin ,TN www.chinquipinoffroad.com
Map of offroad parks, National

General ORV Rules and Regulations

The National Forests operate under motor vehicle laws set by the State of Georgia. This means that anyone operating an off road vehicle on a Forest Service road (including dirt/gravel roads) must follow all State vehicle laws and must have a valid driver's license. An exception to this regulation is made on a few Forest Service roads specifically designated by the Forest Supervisor.

Off road vehicles must remain on designated roads, trails or in designated areas marked specifically for off road vehicle use. Some trails are restricted for a certain type of use such as only motorbikes or only four-wheel drive vehicles. These restrictions are set for safety reasons and to meet the special needs of each type of vehicle.

There are opportunities on the National Forests for off road vehicle users who do not have a valid driver's license. To ensure the driver's safety, these areas are specially designated and the driver must be accompanied by a licensed adult. Unlicensed vehicles may also be operated on certain trails and in designated areas, however, these vehicles should not be driven on any public or Forest Service road.

Off road vehicles may not be operated in a manner which damages or unreasonably disturbs the land, wildlife, or vegetation. Violators of these restrictions are subject to fines of up to $500 and/or up to six months in prison.

Rules are necessary to make sure your riding adventure on the National Forest is fun, safe, and will continue to provide a quality riding experience. Please help by obeying these rules.

• Stay on ORV designated trails, roads and areas.
• Make sure your vehicle has an operating and effective spark arresting device.
• Vehicle must not omit a noise while traveling 35 miles per hour or less in excess of 86 decibels at 50 feet or 90 decibels at 50 feet traveling over 35 miles per hour.
• Conform with State laws and regulations regarding safety equipment for operating vehicles on public roads and highways.
• Operate vehicle on forest roads safely and cautiously, respecting the rights of others.
• Operate motor vehicle on a forest road with a valid driver's license.
• Do not operate motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
• Do not shortcut or switch-back on roads or trails.
• Operate motor vehicle in designated ORV area or trail ONLY if of legal age to obtain a State drivers license or accompanied by a legally licensed driver.
• Make sure vehicle has operable braking system.
• Do not operate vehicle from one half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise unless equipped with working head and tail lights.
• Do not create excessive smoke.
• Do not operate in a manner which damages or unreasonably disturbs the land, wildlife or vegetation.