Do any of these in the video (or perhaps any others in Arkansas), permit "overland camping".. ie.. camping out on the trail.. or do they all basically have some set campground? I'm really looking for an area that allows what I guess I call "ATV Backpacking". ATV instead of hiking.. and camping along the trail. Thanks!
Some of the info you're looking for may be in this link: www.fs.usda.gov/activity/osfnf/recreation/ohv I would recommend you contact your DNR office and ask them for the details, that way you know you have an up to date response that you can count on.
@@ATVG The trails are all located in and around the town. There's almost 100 miles, I think they list them at 90 miles. Some of the trails are very difficult and some are easy. The only hotel in town caters to ATV folks and there's two restaurants walking distance from hotel.
Trying to convince myself to move to Arkansas where the cost of living is still pretty sane by today's standards, especially compared to Rocky Mountain states. But I am afraid that the OHV options compared to Utah and Colorado will be disappointing. It looks like some of those areas mentioned are pay for play which is a foreign concept to someone living out West. I have 5 machines so a day at an OHV park would be over $200! Do you end up riding the same trails over and over again in the Ozarks? Trying to use YT to do some research and some of the channels I follow seem to be hitting the same trails pretty frequently. Also, does not seem AR Ozarks trail systems has the concept of a trail head, seems like a campground and a run down the highway is quite frequently needed to get on the trails you want.
Mulberry Mountain is pretty much a lodge area. You can travel to Millcreek and all kinds of trails from there on both sides of Hwy 23.
Thanks for the insight. Helpful.
Do any of these in the video (or perhaps any others in Arkansas), permit "overland camping".. ie.. camping out on the trail.. or do they all basically have some set campground? I'm really looking for an area that allows what I guess I call "ATV Backpacking". ATV instead of hiking.. and camping along the trail.
Thanks!
Some of the info you're looking for may be in this link: www.fs.usda.gov/activity/osfnf/recreation/ohv
I would recommend you contact your DNR office and ask them for the details, that way you know you have an up to date response that you can count on.
Mikes Pines and Mulberry Mountain need to be on the list. Great sites! Mena is def on the list.
Thanks for your input! We'll definitely check those out for a future follow up video. What do you like most about those spots?
Try Fairfield Bay Arkansas, very unknown and wide open on weekdays.
Thanks for your input. What do you like most about Fairfield Bay?
@@ATVG The trails are all located in and around the town. There's almost 100 miles, I think they list them at 90 miles. Some of the trails are very difficult and some are easy. The only hotel in town caters to ATV folks and there's two restaurants walking distance from hotel.
@@m.o.4523 I need to check this place out, since I don't live that far away. Are maps easy to get? Thanks!
@@outdoorztime2923, they have maps online and they also have them in printed form at the parking area for your truck and trailer.
How far from Kentucky?
Can’t forget Hillarosa offroad and Carters offroad
Thanks for adding them to the list. What do you like most about each one?
Trying to convince myself to move to Arkansas where the cost of living is still pretty sane by today's standards, especially compared to Rocky Mountain states. But I am afraid that the OHV options compared to Utah and Colorado will be disappointing. It looks like some of those areas mentioned are pay for play which is a foreign concept to someone living out West. I have 5 machines so a day at an OHV park would be over $200! Do you end up riding the same trails over and over again in the Ozarks? Trying to use YT to do some research and some of the channels I follow seem to be hitting the same trails pretty frequently. Also, does not seem AR Ozarks trail systems has the concept of a trail head, seems like a campground and a run down the highway is quite frequently needed to get on the trails you want.
Utah and Colorado are hard to beat when it comes to riding. Living expenses, on the other hand, is a different story.
Brock Creek by Morrilton is ok
Thanks for making a mention of it.
What about mulberry mountain
Seems like a good one. What do you like most about it?
Are there legal trails there? Or is it just access to the Mill Creek trail system?