Explore Florida

Trail Guide

Florida has more off-road adventure than most people realize. From sandy scrub to deep mud, here are the trails our members love most.

We've wheeled every corner of the Sunshine State. These are the trails our members keep coming back to — rated by difficulty, described honestly, and updated after every run.

Croom Motorcycle Area

Brooksville, FL·Hernando County
Moderate

One of Florida's most popular off-road destinations, Croom offers over 80 miles of trails through Withlacoochee State Forest. Expect sandy tracks, seasonal water crossings, and dense Florida scrub. Great for all skill levels with clearly marked beginner and advanced sections.

Length
80+ miles
Surface
Sand, clay, water crossings
Best Season
Fall & Winter

Trail Tip

Bring a full-size spare and airing down to 20 PSI is recommended for the sandy sections. The water crossings vary by season — check recent trip reports before heading out.

SandWater CrossingsBeginner FriendlyCamping Nearby

Ocala National Forest

Ocala, FL·Marion County
Easy

Florida's premier off-road destination with hundreds of miles of forest roads, crystal-clear springs, and scenic overlooks. Perfect for newer members or anyone who wants a relaxed, scenic day on the trails. The forest is massive — you can spend a whole weekend here.

Length
100+ miles
Surface
Sand, forest roads
Best Season
Year-round

Trail Tip

Stop at Alexander Springs or Juniper Springs for a swim after your run. The forest roads are well-maintained but can get soft after heavy rain.

Beginner FriendlyScenicSpringsFamily Friendly

Rock Crusher Canyon

Citrus County, FL·Citrus County
Hard

The most technical trail in our regular rotation. Rock Crusher features challenging rocky climbs, tight switchbacks, and creek crossings that will test your rig and your skills. Not recommended for stock vehicles or first-timers without an experienced guide.

Length
15 miles
Surface
Rock, clay, creek crossings
Best Season
Fall & Winter

Trail Tip

Bring a spotter, recovery gear (snatch strap, hi-lift jack), and a buddy. Lockers or at minimum a limited-slip are strongly recommended. Check creek levels before heading out.

TechnicalRockyCreek CrossingsExperienced Only

Withlacoochee State Forest

Brooksville, FL·Hernando County
Moderate

A massive state forest with miles of forest roads and off-road trails. Less crowded than Croom and great for a more exploratory ride. The Richloam section is particularly popular with our members for weekend camping runs.

Length
50+ miles
Surface
Sand, clay, forest roads
Best Season
Fall through Spring

Trail Tip

A Florida Forest Service permit is required. Pick one up at the ranger station or online before your visit. Great for overnight camping runs.

CampingSandLess CrowdedPermit Required

Tosohatchee WMA

Christmas, FL·Orange County
Easy

A hidden gem near Orlando, Tosohatchee offers miles of flat forest roads through pine flatwoods and palmetto scrub. Great for a quick day trip from Central Florida. The area is also excellent for wildlife spotting — deer, turkey, and the occasional gator.

Length
30+ miles
Surface
Sand, forest roads
Best Season
Dry season (Nov–Apr)

Trail Tip

Stick to the dry season — this area floods easily in summer. A WMA permit is required. Great for a quick half-day run.

Central FloridaWildlifeEasy AccessPermit Required

Bull Creek WMA

Kenansville, FL·Osceola County
Moderate

Remote and rugged, Bull Creek is one of the more adventurous destinations in our guide. Expect long stretches of sandy forest roads, some wetland crossings, and true Florida wilderness. Cell service is minimal — come prepared.

Length
40+ miles
Surface
Sand, clay, wetland crossings
Best Season
Dry season (Nov–Apr)

Trail Tip

This is a remote area — let someone know your plans and bring extra fuel, water, and recovery gear. A WMA permit is required.

RemoteSandWetlandsAdvanced Planning Required

Ready to Hit One of These Trails?

Check the events calendar for upcoming runs on these trails — and bring a friend.