Arkansas Trails

Rubicon Ridge is one of four trails at Hot Springs ORV Park where you can earn a Jeep Badge of Honor. For avid off-road enthusiasts, it is on the "must do" list, as the trail consists of a myriad of challenges depending on the weather and trail conditions. You get everything from steep downhill and uphill grades, loose gravel, slick clay/dirt, larger rocks, off-camber sections, and beautiful scenery all combined on a two mile trek you won't soon forget.

Fun Run is one of four Jeep Badge of Honor trails you can wheel at Hot Springs ORV Park, and the most difficult of the four if you take the hard lines. It is a beautiful mile of wooded, rocky, and technical terrain that you don't want to miss. Moderate to hardcore wheelers will enjoy taking the hard line at Waypoint 5 with the three+ foot boulders to climb. Put your rig to the test and earn that badge!

Snake earns its​ name by winding back and forth, up and down, and through the picturesque woods of Hot Springs ORV Park. Clocking in as one of the longest trails within the park, Snake is a "must-do" trail for those looking for a leisurely yet mildly challenging drive. From mild off-camber sections to hill climbs and descents, Snake is a great trail to introduce a new driver or new rig to off-roading.

Tucked away in a remote corner of Hot Springs Off Road Park’s 1,242 acres, Quartz Canyon offers a rugged, roller-coaster ride through dense forests and rocky hills. Winding through steep climbs and descents beneath a canopy of hardwood and pine, you'll navigate a mix of dirt, gravel, and loose, basketball-sized rocks. Off-camber sections keep things interesting, while the rhythmic crunch of tires on stone adds to the adventure. To truly embrace the experience, and save yourself from a bone-jarring ride, airing down your tires is essential, improving both comfort and control as you conquer this trail.

Beautiful dirt road less than an hour from Little Rock, Arkansas with plenty to do! Camp by a creek, walk through the woods to see a waterfall/cascade, and a short hike to enjoy a gorgeous view of the Ouachita National Forest. You can even park and hike part of the 192-mile long Ouachita National Recreation Trail that extends all the way to Oklahoma. If any or all of that sounds like your cup of tea, this trail would be a great way to spend a half day or more outdoors, even if you aren't camping. Waterfall chasing has become a popular pastime, and Brown Creek Cascade is one you can check off your list here. The sunsets atop the Flatside Pinnacle Vista have been described as some of the best in Arkansas. Get out and enjoy what "The Natural State" has to offer!

Main Road 5 has some great views of the Ouachita Mountains at the trailhead and trail end, and connects to a few of the best "3" rated trails in the Park (based on the Park's 1-5 scale.) A beginner would enjoy driving this rocky trail just for the experience, as there are numerous rocky sections and 12"+ rocks one can conquer if so desired. Rubicon Ridge (one of the Park's iconic trails) begins at the end of Main Road 5, and is part of the Jeep Badge of Honor program.

Originally established in March of 2002 as Superlift Off-Road Vehicle Park, Hot Springs Off-Road Vehicle Park is considered an off-road Mecca by many. The trails are well marked and rated from one to five diamonds (one being the easiest, five being the hardest.) According to HSORV Park's own trail map, a five diamond trail is described as "These are the "real deal" obstacles for the hard-core off-roader. Go with at least 36" tires and all the other truck stuff. Mechanical and body damage is the norm. These trails require a co-driver/spotter and the driver's undivided attention. Bring a camera and a clean change of underwear." The Park's trail map is located here: Hot Springs ORV Park Trail Map and is a great reference for trail rating, rules, and regulations. You will also see on the map there are trails that are intended for motorcycles and/or SxS's/ATV's/UTV's only (no SUV's allowed.) If you are traveling from afar, plan on staying a while. You can wheel on the trails for days and not even make it to half of them. Anyone from beginner to expert can come and get their money's worth out of several days of trail riding or extreme rock crawling. After a day on the trail, you can shower up at the Park and head downtown to enjoy what Hot Springs has to offer. HSORV Park is only 5 miles from downtown Hot Springs. The city itself is a huge tourist attraction. From the beautiful scenic views atop Hot Springs Mountain Tower, a fun and refreshing day at Magic Springs Theme and Water Park, or enjoying the history of the city in the downtown spas or Gangster Museum of America, there is something for the whole family. Oaklawn is close by if you like to wager on horses or play some electronic gaming such as poker or blackjack. You could easily stay a week and not take it all in.

North Fork, marked as Ouachita National Forest Road 86, or Trail 86 in the Winona Wildlife Management Unit, has bridge crossings, views of the Forked Mountain, valley views, creeks, and camping areas. Just off the road, a hiking trail follows a creek with several small cascading falls. An interesting bluff in the parking area seems to be a local favorite for camping. Several other trails connect to this trail making for a long list of adventurous routes you can combine together. This is an easy dirt track that you can take any vehicle on and enjoy the sites.

A quiet, peaceful journey awaits as you travel along Barker Road. Situated near one of the main roads crossing the Ozark National Forest, Barker provides a great off-highway access point into the heart of the forest while experiencing a small waterfall along the way. This road is an excellent start to your journey through the spectacular Ozarks National Forest.

C16 is a lesser traveled off-road trail at Hot Springs ORV Park, possibly due to its​ difficulty level (or maybe the lack of a catchy name?) If you love extreme downhill grades on large, loose rocks or you enjoy scaring your passengers to death you will love it! Most people that rock crawl think of going up and over, but C16 is all about the downhill slide at Waypoint 4. Experienced wheelers will enjoy the challenge, as it demands every bit of attention and experience you can muster.

Cove Creek Crossing is a very easy, scenic, smooth, graded dirt road in the Ozark National Forest connecting Cove Creek Road and Old Cove City Road at the intersection with Bug Scuffle Road. The thick forest along the road shines with Fall color. Along the way, numerous spur trails spread out into the forest with varying degrees of difficulty. Most require a 4WD with high ground clearance. There are also a few spots along this road with fire rings where you can pull off to camp.

Excitement awaits off the path of this wooded connector trail! The entrances to some of Hot Springs ORV Parks most popular destinations are accessed here. One of the three Jeep "Badge of Honor" trails the park has to offer can also be accessed from The Loop. It can stand on its​ own as an easy, shaded drive through the woods, with a few water/mud holes and a spring crossing along the way. If you are headed down Main Road 1, cut through here on a hot summer day to cool down with under some shade and enjoy the woodland scenery!

Squid's Jaunt at Hot Springs ORV Park is a rock filled, medium difficulty trail that can be enjoyed by both stock and modified 4x4 vehicles. It ascends 366' over the course of half a mile, and is rated a 3 out of 5 on the Park's rating system (which suggests at least 32" aggressive tires and a locking differential). There are enough larger rocks, ledges, and loose gravel to entertain a seasoned veteran. Mildly challenging bypasses around harder sections will also allow a beginner in a stock rig (and use of a spotter) to complete the trail and feel proud to have done so. Traveling from west to east (uphill) is the more challenging route, with a two foot ledge midway up the trail being one of the more notable obstacles. The view back to the west as you get to the top is picture worthy, and warrants stopping along the way to take in the scenery.

A steep rutted out hill climb and several water crossings are the highlights of Power Wagon Point. The grade of the climb ranges from approximately 20 to 50 degrees and is enough to be exciting, and high clearance is desired to avoid scraping your undercarriage. During this write-up, the depth of the rutted out area was miscalculated, and a camera lens met its fate in the middle of the trail. The first water crossing can be deep after heavy rains, so proceed with caution! Power Wagon Point is also heavily wooded, so it can provide respite from the hot sun on a sweltering summer day. This is a one way only trail and is marked as such. Do not attempt to run it backwards, as it would be almost impossible to move off to the side of the trail in some spots.

Old Cove City Road is an easy scenic dirt road in the Ozark National Forest running between the 3-way intersection with Bug Scuffle Road and Cove Creek Crossing and paved Lee Creek Road, State Highway 220. Like Cove Creek Crossing, numerous trails spur off this road. Most notable is Pannell Road, a popular technical route for 4x4 vehicles with high ground clearance.

There aren't many places to camp on Old Cove City Road. However, there are a few roadside spots and campsites on the spur trails in the area. A 4x4 vehicle may be required to access those spots on the spur trails.

Bee Hollow is a scenic, wooded drive with creek crossings, mountain views, a lot of pinstriping, overgrown areas, and moderate rock climbing. It is located in the Ozark St Francis National Forest between the towns of Mountain View, Arkansas, and Calico Rock, Arkansas. Stay on the trail since it runs behind the Sylamore gun range. You will see warning signs when you reach that area. During October, the trail has amazing fall colors. There are several creek crossings, be aware of water levels during the rainy season and watch for washout spots along the tops of the creek beds. Due to the rocky terrain and deep ruts, there are several off-camber spots along the trail. The trail begins off Arkansas Highway 5 - Sylamore Scenic By-Way. Expect to send a couple of hours on this trail.

Ozark-St. Francis National Forest Road 1108, locally called Barkshed Road, is the north end of a road that ends at a closed bridge at the Barkshed Recreation area. The road is gated off about a mile from the closed bridge. It is a nice easy drive through the forest with several OHV trails branching off for further exploration.

Main Road 2 near Hot Springs, Arkansas is one of the most used roads in Hot Springs ORV Park. There is a lot going on close to the Trailhead; a cabin to rent, the office/store, the front entrance to the pavilion, and the bathrooms/showers are all within 100 yards of each other. The pavilion is a great place to come off the trails, enjoy some shade, and eat your lunch. If you didn't pack enough to eat or drink you can find something to sustain you in the store. Main Road 2 is also the quickest way to get to Main Road 5, which has some of the highest elevations and best views of the Ouachita Mountains in the Park.

4x4 Rock Hop G19 is another great connector trail at Hot Springs ORV Park to get out of the sun and enjoy some shade. Grab a seat at the covered picnic table, relax, and recharge before continuing on to the excitement awaiting on Fun Run G3, one of Jeep's "Badge of Honor" trails. The "Kids Zone" at Waypoint 3 is a great place to let the younger ones enjoy some time on their four-whee

About Hot Springs ORV Park:

Originally established in March of 2002 as Superlift Off-Road Vehicle Park, Hot Springs Off-Road Vehicle Park is considered an off-road Mecca by many. The trails are well marked and rated from one to five diamonds (one being the easiest, five being the hardest.) According to HSORV Park's own trail map, a five-diamond​ trail is described as "These are the "real deal" obstacles for the hard-core off-roader. Go with at least 36" tires and all the other truck stuff. Mechanical and body damage is the norm. These trails require a co-driver/spotter and the driver's undivided attention. Bring a camera and a clean change of underwear." The Park's trail map is located here: Hot Springs ORV Park Trail Map and is a great reference for trail rating, rules, and regulations. You will also see on the map there are trails that are intended for motorcycles and/or SxS's/ATV's/UTV's only (no SUV's allowed.) If you are traveling from afar, plan on staying a while. You can wheel on the trails for days and not even make it to half of them. Anyone from beginner to expert can come and get their money's worth out of several days of trail riding or extreme rock crawling. After a day on the trail, you can shower up at the Park and head downtown to enjoy what Hot Springs has to offer. HSORV Park is only 5 miles from downtown Hot Springs. The city itself is a huge tourist attraction. From the beautiful scenic views atop Hot Springs Mountain Tower, a fun and refreshing day at Magic Springs Theme and Water Park, or enjoying the history of the city in the downtown spas or Gangster Museum of America, there is something for the whole family. Oaklawn is close by if you like to wager on horses or play some electronic gaming such as poker or blackjack. You could easily stay a week and not take it all in.lers​ or SxS's, as no big rigs are allowed in their loop.

If you want to start the day off with a rush of adrenaline and a sense of accomplishment, Twin Hills East will give you that and more. Experience, a built rig, and a lack of self preservation are all highly recommended. Seriously though, taking the harder obstacles requires close attention, and a seasoned spotter is highly recommended. You can easily roll a vehicle here, and a flop would most likely result in tumbling to the bottom of the trail. Be sure and forewarn passengers it will be very steep and off camber. Optional gear would include a change of clothes and a blindfold. The view of Squid's Jaunt from the top of Twin Hills East is at its peak during the green months, as the contrast between the green foliage and dusty trails is very pleasing.

Sesame Street is a very short, 5-diamond (the highest rating at HSORV) trail that will challenge you and your rig. It is one of the easier 5-diamond trails at the Park, but don't let your guard down. It is worth running Power Wagon Point to get to it, and is challenging enough to become one of your "go to" trails. It is also a great spot to test suspension or bumpstop changes.

What a beautiful way to enjoy the day at Hot Springs ORV Park! Samurai Way is slightly less than a half-mile long, but packs in something most everyone can enjoy. There are beautiful views down the power line, exciting ascents and descents, some mild off-camber sections, and even a water/mud hole and a small creek crossing along the way. This is a great trail to introduce a new off-road driver to, and even a seasoned veteran will enjoy the open-air​ scenery.

Recommended for all creekbed junkies and those that like to show their flex! The v-notch is the highlight of the trail, and you are in it right at the start. Grab the wheel, pick your line, and have a great time showing off your rig's abilities. Once you pass the v-notch, you can take a breath and enjoy the rest of the trail as you navigate the creek bed and take in the sights and sounds of the forest.

Adrenaline junkies only need apply! Michael's Way is all about the rocks, and big ones they are. The first set is just a teaser of what's to come. If tire lifting, bumper dragging, and spinning tires are your idea of fun this trail is the place for you. It is a short split in the trail at Waypoint 5 of Rubicon Ridge D1, but if you make it through it may be the most memorable.

Mountain Ridge Road connects to County Road 72 and Forestry Road 1116 in Big Flat, Arkansas. The valley views from Mountain Ridge are inspiring. There is a beautiful area to pull off and camp or just hike and explore the bluffs. The road doesn't appear to be traveled often but is also used for horseback riding, so be alert. There are several off-camber areas, ruts, and rocks. Sway bar disconnects are recommended.

What a great trail to see what a new driver or rig can accomplish. Tex-Winder lives up to its name...how else can you pack .7 miles of trail into such a small area without multiple switchbacks and turns! It would be a great trail to add to any new guys list, requiring little use of 4WD, but demanding your attention so as not to run into any trees! Shaded and running several miles in the woods, it is a must-do​ if you have never been to Hot Springs ORV Park.

The anxiety per mile factor is extremely high on Dam Road! A precarious hill climb in Hot Springs ORV Park located between Pond Road and Main Road 2, it is less than one-tenth of a mile long and only one obstacle. The trail starts off innocent enough by a woodland pond. The real excitement begins when you turn the corner and start your climb. To the delight of some and the demise of others, you must carefully approach the washed-out area and pick the correct line, or risk dropping into the center of the trail. Dam Road will appeal to those who enjoy more challenging risks, as the consequences for your rear tire slipping off the edge could be dire. If you love excitement, it would be perfect to add to your day of wheeling after you run Rover's Ravine F7.

Spurring off FR 1108 in Ozark-St. Francis National Forest, FR 1125 follows a bluff line and a creek with awesome views. The road ends at the Sycamore Creek hiking trail and a forest campsite. OHVs tracks cross the creek, but the MVUM does not show the road continuing.

If you enjoy driving on a country road, hearing the crunch of gravel under your tires and the flashes of light and shade from the canopy of the trees, Grand Cherokee Challenge B4 is an off-road destination for you! Located in Hot Springs ORV Park, it is short three tenths of a mile connector trail between Main Road 2 and the trailhead of Samurai Way B13 to B28, but is much more than that. If you are headed to Samurai Way B13 to B28, take Grand Cherokee Challenge, put some more crushed stone under your tires, and experience the feeling of a slow country drive.

Main Road 3 is a smooth, short drive through the woods. It is not much in itself, but does lead to the entrance to C13 "Power Wagon Point", which is a 2 rated trail in the Park's rating system and a fun washed out hill climb. You can also make a scenic loop through the woods on "Waterfall" (B22 - B25) and end up back on Main Road 3.

Pond Road near Hot Springs, Arkansas is a nice leisurely drive through the woods, complete with a stream crossing and a shaded picnic table by the pond. It is also a scenic cut-through between Main Road 1 and Main Road 2 that can be driven in either direction. If you are partaking in all the other off-road trails in Hot Springs ORV Park, this is a fun road to simply enjoy the scenery.

Rover's Ravine is a hidden gem amongst the 1200 acres of trails Hot Springs ORV Park has to offer. A gorgeous drive upstream and through the woods will calm your day, and Waypoint 5 will really get your blood pumping! Take a turn at Waypoint 2 of Pond Road, drop into the creek bed, and enjoy the sound of the creek and woodland scenery. The extreme off-camber and tight squeeze at Waypoint 5 will appeal to those who enjoy picking a perfect line. It takes an experienced driver or patient spotter to avoid body damage or a flop, but that just adds to the excitement of the trail!

Webb Lake Road is an easy, straight-through gravel road that begins on the south side of the White River Rest Area on Interstate 40 and ends at Highway 70. In dry conditions, the trail is easily accessed by any two-wheel-drive vehicle. There is fishing at Webb Lake and several designated camping sites. An offshoot near the beginning of the trail allows access to the north side of Webb Lake. After passing Webb Lake, the trail winds around a small unnamed lake with great scenic views.

Bulletproof Loop B1 to B7 is a smooth, short, forrest drive down a dirt road. It is very well shaded in the green months, and can be a nice route to run if you need a break from wheeling in the hot sun. There is a small dell that runs along the road on your left, and makes the wooded scenery that much more pleasant. The trail ends in the middle of B4 "Grand Cherokee Challenge."

FS 93053A offers an enjoyable and moderately challenging ascent that caters to various offroad preferences. Driving northwest from Felkins/Meyer Bridge, you quickly encounter a creek crossing, which can be dry or up to 2+ feet deep during wetter months. Once across the creek, FS 93053A takes you across mixed terrain of loose dirt, clay, smaller rocks, and soccer to basketball-sized rocks. A steady 12-16 degree pitch and 746-foot elevation change through scenic hardwood and pines boosts your adrenaline, and expansive views of the canopy elicit feelings of driving through an enchanted forest. Expect both slight off-camber sections and possible pin-striping from overgrowth along the trail. There is a mostly firm-bottomed water hole with some softer mucky areas for a tinge of excitement, which can reach depths 3 feet even in drier seasons. This trail has a couple of good options for dispersed camping. There is one pull-off area large enough for 1-2 vehicles and another spot close to the top end of the trail, which can accommodate 7-10 vehicles and features a large established fire ring. FS 93053A is recommended if you enjoy scenic hill climbs through wooded areas, want an alternative route back to Adam's Mountain Road without completing Felkins/Meyer Bridge and Barker, or are looking for a stopover to camp during your next overland adventure.

Hooper Hollow, FR 1108F, spurs off North Barkshed Road in the Ozark-St. Francis National Forest. This short side road winds through the woods and ends in a clearing on a grassy knoll. Hooper Hollow is a great road to catch wildlife and do a little bird watching. Downed trees are common on this trail. Bring your saw.

Traveling alongside the Flatside Wilderness, Little Cedar Creek is an easy, maintained trail with two low water crossings while trekking through a dense forest canopy, on its way to a fantastic hike to Forked Mountain Falls. This trail is suitable for any vehicle. Along the drive, you can find one Campsite on the way in and additional camping at the end of the road next to a large bluff on Forked Mountain.

C11 to C13 is just what its name sounds like, a connector road between a harder trail and a main road, Ingrid's Revenge C6 and Main Road 5. It is short, as in super short. In fact you could line up 18 Jeep JKU Wranglers and cover every inch of this trail! If you want to avoid “The Bowl” on Ingrid's Revenge this would be your bypass route!

A smooth graded dirt road with patches of gravel and occasional potholes. Suitable for low clearance 2 wheel drive cars. This area of the Ozark National Forest has very little in the way of dispersed campsites, however there is one nice large campsite on this road capable of housing a group of 5 to 10 rigs.

Are you looking for excitement on Bilstein Ravine, or just wanting a leisurely drive through the woods? B14 to B22 delivers both! Its entire length is a pine and hardwood canopied connector trail with a small creek crossing that flows almost year-round​. It would be a great trail to add to a day of just cruising around taking in the sights and sounds of nature. Or, you take a turn onto Bilstein Ravine at Waypoint 3 and pump your adrenaline a bit!

Splash your way through the water and take another scenic drive through the woods of Hot Springs ORV Park. This short connector trail is easy on the eyes and easy to drive! Got a Prius...no problem! You can make it through this one if you don't mind a little dirt and mud.

Camping is not found directly along this trail. Cabins, primitive tent camping sites, RV campsites with 30 and 50-amp electrical and water hookups, and primitive RV sites are all available in HSORV Park from Thursday through Sunday nights. They also have a nice restroom/shower house on-site and a convenience store with snacks, drinks, tools, apparel, and other sundries. Firewood and ice are also available, and there is a 3900-square-foot pavilion that provides a nice place for shade on a hot day. There are also numerous bed and breakfasts, hotels, campsites, and RV parks within a 15-minute​ drive from the park if you wish to stay elsewhere.

This narrow dirt trail winds through the forest and may leave a few scratches on wider rigs due to overgrown brush in spots. The route is mostly flat and easygoing, making it suitable for stock 4x4s, but it ends with a steep descent down to the dam’s surface. That final section can be slippery or challenging in wet conditions, so use caution. Despite its short length, the trail connects nicely with Cove Creek Lake and offers a more adventurous loop option when combined with Link Mountain.

Take this fun hill climb while you are on Tex-Winder F15 for some added excitement. Take it slow and make it technical, or blaze up the hill, get sideways, and throw some dirt! If you happen to be there during rain or the wet season, you will be throwing mud and in for a real challenge trying to make it to the top.

Camping is not found directly along this trail. Cabins, primitive tent camping sites, RV campsites with 30 and 50-amp electrical and water hookups, and primitive RV sites are all available in HSORV Park from Thursday through Sunday nights. They also have a nice restroom/shower house on-site and a convenience store with snacks, drinks, tools, apparel, and other sundries. Firewood and ice are also available, and there is a 3900-square-foot pavilion that provides a nice place for shade on a hot day. There are also numerous bed and breakfasts, hotels, campsites, and RV parks within a 15-minute​ drive from the park if you wish to stay elsewhere.

Gorgeous views of the Ouachita Mountains can be enjoyed at the end of this out-and-back trail​ if you catch it during the fall and winter months. A small peek of their beauty can be seen during heavy foliage. Prothane Point is also a good spot to park off the beaten path of Main Road 5 to escape the dust and heat of the summer. Stop for lunch and enjoy some shade and beautiful views!

Camping is not found directly along this trail. Cabins, primitive tent camping sites, RV campsites with 30 and 50-amp electrical and water hookups, and primitive RV sites are all available in HSORV Park from Thursday through Sunday nights. They also have a nice restroom/shower house on-site and a convenience store with snacks, drinks, tools, apparel, and other sundries. Firewood and ice are also available, and there is a 3900-square-foot pavilion that provides a nice place for shade on a hot day. There are also numerous bed and breakfasts, hotels, campsites, and RV parks within a 15-minute​ drive from the park if you wish to stay elsewhere.

Alum Branch is an easy, short, well-maintained dirt/gravel trail within Ouachita National Forest. It is a great connecting route between Alum Divide and Ritter and is suitable for any vehicle. If you turn left on Ritter from Alum Branch there is a really neat water crossing. The trail is heavily wooded, offering abundant shade. No dispersed camping can be found along Alum Branch.

This is an easy connecting trail through the Winona Wildlife Management Area, with a washout and a water crossing to navigate. You will need high clearance at least, and possibly 4x4 at times with heavy rainfall. No camping along this trail; however, camping can be found near the end at Cedar Creek Lake.

Traveling along the western slope of its namesake, West Forked Mountain is an easy, well-maintained dirt and gravel road that connects North Fork to the Winona Auto Tour Scenic Drive. While the views are more open during the winter months, the trail offers a peaceful drive year-round. Running alongside the Flatside Wilderness, it’s a great spot for spotting wildlife and enjoying the quiet beauty of the Ouachita National Forest.

Take a short detour off Power Wagon Point at Waypoint 7 and enjoy the easy, shaded woodland drive on this short gravel connector trail. The trail end also connects to C11 to C13, which is a bypass exit for "The Bowl" obstacle on Ingrid's Revenge C6. If you are lucky, you might catch some buggies or hardcore​ rigs attempting to make it through.

Camping is not found directly along this trail. Cabins, primitive tent camping sites, RV campsites with 30 and 50-amp electrical and water hookups, and primitive RV sites are all available in HSORV Park from Thursday through Sunday nights. They also have a nice restroom/shower house on-site and a convenience store with snacks, drinks, tools, apparel, and other sundries. Firewood and ice are also available, and there is a 3900-square-foot pavilion that provides a nice place for shade on a hot day. There are also numerous bed and breakfasts, hotels, campsites, and RV parks within a 15-minute​ drive from the park if you wish to stay elsewhere.

B2 is a great way to access Samurai Way B13. It is less than a tenth of a mile long but there is a small bit of excitement. A washed out and rocky spot just as you get going provide a small challenge on what otherwise would be a simple connecting trail.

Camping is not found directly along this trail. Cabins, primitive tent camping sites, RV campsites with 30 and 50-amp electrical and water hookups, and primitive RV sites are all available in HSORV Park from Thursday through Sunday nights. They also have a nice restroom/shower house on-site and a convenience store with snacks, drinks, tools, apparel, and other sundries. Firewood and ice are also available, and there is a 3900-square-foot pavilion that provides a nice place for shade on a hot day. There are also numerous bed and breakfasts, hotels, campsites, and RV parks within a 15-minute​ drive from the park if you wish to stay elsewhere.

This easy dirt trail winds along a ridge through tall pine forest, offering a peaceful drive and access to scenic campsites. It leads to Cove Creek Lake Dam, a picturesque spot with a boat ramp for those looking to enjoy time on the water. Along the way, a few campsites can be found directly on the trail, with additional camping opportunities available both above and below the dam. The trail is mostly smooth, but there is one minor obstacle where rainwater runoff cuts across the road—visible in the provided photo. For drivers with a high-clearance 4x4 equipped with low range, the route continues across the dam to access Little Cove Creek Trail, which loops back toward Highway 7, making for a nice offroad circuit in the area.

Oak is a short, maintained dirt trail that connects Highway 7 to the Winona Auto Tour Scenic Drive. It is an easy trail, but it does require high clearance vehicles. One fantastic campsite along this trail has an incredible view.