Skip to content
Off Road Hubs
Mississippi off-road riding terrain. Backdrop for the Off Road Hubs Mississippi parks directory

Off-Road Parks · Mississippi

Off-Road Parks in Mississippi

Ride 19 parks across Mississippi. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Pine belt, the Mississippi River, and Gulf-coast estuary.

Updated

View 19 parksGet listed free

Highest rated

Off-Road Parks in Mississippi by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 13 of 19 parks in Mississippi with 10 or more Google reviews.

ParkCityVehiclesRating
Meridian OHV ParkMeridianATV, Dirt Bike, SxS / UTV5.017 Google reviews
Farm 14 MX TrackCentrevilleDirt Bike5.010 Google reviews
Mudslingers Off Road TrailsWoodlandATV, Dirt Bike, SxS / UTV4.8126 Google reviews
Golden Pines MXPrentissDirt Bike4.831 Google reviews
84 Recreational ATV RV ParkPrentissATV4.810 Google reviews
BMB Off-Road ParkFultonATV, Dirt Bike, SxS / UTV +14.7108 Google reviews
Twistwood Creek ATV Park & RecreationPachutaATV4.718 Google reviews
Rocks Bottom OffroadForestATV, Dirt Bike, SxS / UTV +14.630 Google reviews

All listings

19 parks in Mississippi

All states

Get listed free

Run a park in Mississippi? Add it to Off Road Hubs. Free, no commission.

Add your listing

On the map

Off-road parks, trails and camping in Mississippi

Everything we have mapped in Mississippi, on one map. Tap anything for its details.

Loads the full map of Mississippi. We leave it off by default so the page opens fast on mobile data.

  • Details
  • Details
  • Details
  • Details
  • Details
  • Details
  • Details
  • Details
Browse all 49 trails

About Mississippi

Pine forest is the defining fact of riding in Mississippi. It stretches from the Tennessee line down to the humid Gulf Coast, broken up by rolling hills and rich alluvial plains, and the trails run right through it. ATVs, UTVs, and dirt bikes all get their share here: dense woodland routes in the Pine Belt, stretches of sand, and, after the rains that this state never runs short of, mud that will test any tire you own. It's not mountain riding, and it doesn't pretend to be. It's a Southern woods ride, and it has its own rhythm.

The best-maintained public riding sits in the national forests. The Tombigbee and De Soto National Forests in the eastern part of the state carry miles of marked OHV trail through loblolly and longleaf pine, with difficulty options for most riders. Push south toward the Gulf and the soil changes under you, sandy loam that rides differently than the clay upstate, with its own tricks and its own rewards. The elevation never gets dramatic, but the terrain keeps changing anyway.

What Mississippi lacks in elevation it repays in sheer forestland. The Homochitto National Forest adds a third big block of riding country in the southwest, and across all of it the trails alternate between tight, technical woods sections and open, flowing runs, magnolia country scenery included. Two things to pack every time: patience for the humidity, and a plan for the mud.

When to ride in Mississippi

Peak Apr, Oct

Full season

Quick facts

Trails mapped
49
Parks listed
19
Best season
October through May

Trip guide

Know before you go in Mississippi

Confirm current requirements with the agency that sets them before your trip. Rules and fees change every season.

  • Public Road Operation Restrictions

    Off-road vehicles are generally prohibited from operating on public roads or highways in Mississippi unless specifically designated. Mississippi's off-road-vehicle statute does not authorize operating an off-road vehicle on a public road or highway at all, not even to cross one, so any road or crossing access depends on separate, limited state provisions or local rules rather than a general right.

  • Spark Arrestor Requirement on Public Lands

    All off-road vehicles operated on U.S. Forest Service lands within Mississippi must be equipped with a U.S. Forest Service approved spark arrestor, maintained in effective working order, to mitigate wildfire risk.

  • Age and Safety Gear for Minors

    State law (Miss. Code § 63-31-3) requires every operator or passenger under 16 to wear a DOT-compliant (FMVSS 218) crash helmet whenever an off-road vehicle is used on public property, and the operator must hold either a valid driver's license or a state-approved off-road-vehicle safety certificate. Individual parks may layer on their own engine-size or supervision rules. Always check specific park rules.

01Are helmets required for off-road riding in Mississippi?
On any public property, Mississippi law requires a DOT-compliant crash helmet for every operator or passenger under 16 (Miss. Code § 63-31-3). There's no state helmet mandate for adults or for private-land riding, though most OHV parks require one for everyone. Practically speaking: wear one everywhere, every ride.
02Can I ride my OHV on public roads or highways in Mississippi?
Generally no. Public roads and highways are off-limits to off-road vehicles unless a section is specifically designated for OHV use. State law doesn't authorize any on-road operation, including a crossing, so unless a local ordinance specifically permits it, keeping off the roadway entirely is the safe read.
03What types of terrain can I expect on Mississippi's OHV trails?
Woods, mostly, dirt and sand under the pines, with serious mud after rainfall. The obstacles are roots, rolling hills, and natural forest features rather than rock crawls or mountain grades. It's a traction game more than a horsepower game.
04Do I need a special permit or license to ride an OHV in Mississippi?
There's no OHV registration or plate in Mississippi, but state law does require anyone operating on public property to hold either a valid driver's license or a state-approved off-road-vehicle safety certificate (Miss. Code § 63-31-3). On federal ground like the National Forests you may also owe a trail permit or day-use fee, and your machine has to meet federal spark-arrestor rules.
05Are spark arrestors required on OHVs in Mississippi?
On U.S. Forest Service lands, yes, an approved spark arrestor in effective working order is required, and for good reason in dry pine country. Even off federal land, running one is basic good practice.
06Are there age restrictions for operating OHVs in Mississippi?
State law doesn't set a specific minimum operating age, but on public property it does require every operator or passenger under 16 to wear a DOT helmet and requires the operator to hold a driver's license or a state-approved safety-course certificate (Miss. Code § 63-31-3). Individual parks may add their own supervision or engine-size limits. Check your destination's specific rules before the trip.

Free tools

Your free outdoor toolkit

View all tools
Trail ExplorerBrowse a community map of named trails with distance, difficulty, and where each one starts.
Is My UTV Street Legal?Pick your state and what you ride: the state's law on public roads, quoted and linked, with its conditions, equipment and plate rule.
Is My Dirt Bike Street Legal?Pick your state: its law on plating and riding a dirt bike on public roads, quoted and linked, with the equipment and license it needs.
Forest Roads Open TodayPick a national forest, your vehicle and a date: the roads in season, what opens or closes next, from the Forest Service's own map dates.
Skill DrillsInteractive 3D drills, one decision at a time. Pick wrong and you watch it fail, then learn why.
Everything MapListings, trails, spots, clubs and public land on a single full-screen map. Switch layers on and off, then tap any point for the details.

Keep exploring

Nearby states