Pinnacle Creek or Buffalo Mountain
Solid intermediate systems with a good spread of green and blue trail, and enough mileage to fill two days without repeating yourself.
Full guide to Hatfield-McCoy Trails →The Hatfield-McCoy Trails are the reason people trailer machines to West Virginia from a dozen states. Managed by the Hatfield-McCoy Regional Recreation Authority across former coal land in the southern counties, the system runs well over a thousand miles and connects directly into trail towns where street-legal riding is permitted.
The Hatfield-McCoy system was built on former coal lands beginning in 2000 and now exceeds 1,000 miles. Several connected towns permit off-highway vehicles on public streets, so riders can reach lodging, fuel and restaurants without trailering.
Well over a thousand miles across former coal land, split into named systems, with connected trail towns where street riding is legal.
Solid intermediate systems with a good spread of green and blue trail, and enough mileage to fill two days without repeating yourself.
Full guide to Hatfield-McCoy Trails →One of the largest systems in the network, with terrain from easy doubletrack to difficult, and Gilbert right there.
Full guide to Hatfield-McCoy Trails →Base in a trail town, ride to the restaurant, park the machine outside. The whole model of the system in one weekend.
Full guide to Hatfield-McCoy Trails →Every rider needs a permit and they're less expensive and simpler to buy online in advance. The difficulty ratings are accurate, and black-rated trails are demanding on underpowered machines.
The largest off-highway trail system in the eastern United States — more than a thousand miles across former coal lands in southern West Virginia, split into named systems including Rockhouse, Bearwallow, Buffalo Mountain, Pinnacle Creek, Devil Anse, Pocahontas, Indian Ridge, Ivy Branch and Warrior.
A quiet resort park in Wyoming County with a lodge, golf course and two waterfalls on Black Fork and Marsh Fork.
A 4,000-acre park in Logan County with a wildlife exhibit, trails through reclaimed coal country and an outdoor amphitheatre.
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