Trails & Riding Areas

The Hatfield-McCoy Regional Recreation Authority coordinates trail maintenance using field crews, contractors, landowners, and rider reports.

West Virginia ATV trail closures occur due to rain and traffic damage, and maintenance crews fix drainage and stabilize slopes.

West Virginia trail mud holes require riders to judge terrain, choose safer lines, protect machines, and know when to turn around.

Southern West Virginia trail hill climbs require assessing changing terrain, preparing your ATV or UTV, and choosing safe lines.

Creek crossings on West Virginia trails require assessing water depth, current, and bottom surfaces before riding safely across.

Technical rock sections in West Virginia require careful machine preparation, terrain assessment, and smart group planning.

First-time ATV riders in West Virginia learn to choose green trails, check machine limits, and plan safe routes.

West Virginia trail rules for riders under sixteen outline supervision requirements, permits, helmets, and vehicle choices.

Family loops at Hatfield McCoy require choosing manageable routes, matching terrain to skill, and checking machine restrictions.

West Virginia trail rides for beginners require choosing easy routes, matching machines to terrain, and checking safety rules.