ORV Park

Windrock Park

Tennessee

Offroad Trails in Windrock Park

An ORV Park within Tennessee
4/5 (79)

Windrock Park, located in Oliver Springs, Tennessee, is the nation's largest privately owned off-road recreation area, encompassing over 73,000 acres of diverse terrain and offering more than 300 miles of trails suitable for all types of off-road vehicles, including ATVs, side-by-sides, dirt bikes, Jeeps, and trucks. The park is open year-round, 24/7, and caters to riders of all skill levels with trails classified as easy, moderate, difficult, and extremely difficult. This variety ensures that both novices and seasoned offroad enthusiasts can find trails that match their experience and thrill-seeking desires. Various events throughout the year are held at the park, including off-road competitions and festivals, adding an extra layer of excitement to any visit.

Beyond the extensive trail network, Windrock boasts a full-service campground with deluxe and primitive cabins, RV sites with full hookups, and primitive campsites, all set against the picturesque backdrop of East Tennessee's mountains and valleys. Amenities such as bathhouses and pavilions enhance the camping experience. For those without their own off-road vehicles, the park offers side-by-side rentals, ensuring that everyone can partake in the adventure. Additionally, the on-site General Store provides essentials, souvenirs, and permits, making trip planning convenient.

Whether you're seeking the thrill of challenging trails, the camaraderie of community events, or the serenity of nature, Windrock Park offers a comprehensive off-road experience that caters to all enthusiasts.

Top Reasons to Explore Here

Basemaps
Go All-Access to Unlock



TRAILS OFFROAD™ TRAIL TYPES
Trail Guide
Full detailed write up with Advanced Rating System, Waypoints, Video, and more.
Scout Route
Lite version with highlights, camping, and hardest part documented. Vetted in person.
TRAIL DIFFICULTY RATINGS
easy (1-2)
Suitable for high clearance 2WD
moderate (3-4)
Best suited for a high clearance 4x4
difficult (5-6)
Best suited for a lightly modified 4x4
severe (7-8)
Best suited for a highly modified 4x4
extreme (9-10)
Best suited for specialized buggy type vehicles
LAYERS

Most Recent Trail Reviews

Most Popular

Search for Trails
Tennessee: Windrock Trail 19 Hero Photo
Scout Route Icon
4.5/5 (2 reviews)
Updated: 09/10/2026

Windrock Trail 19

Oliver Springs, Tennessee
A fun "blue" trail that connects G37 and G20. If you start from G37, you generally drive uphill and pass through a few small and mild rock gardens. The north end, as you exit, will provide a challenge if wet with a dirt-surfaced undulated hill climb. As a bonus, the trail includes a section of jurrasic-sized boulders lying on the hillside and tarzan-like vines. Suitable for any high-clearance stock SUV with low gears.
Tennessee: Windrock G52 Hero Photo
Scout Route Icon
3/5 (2 reviews)
Updated: 09/10/2026

Windrock G52

Briceville, Tennessee
G52 can originate at the northern trailhead of Panther Rock which can then be used as an alternate way back to pavement. It is wide and gravel for its entire distance until the very east end, where erosion starts showing up on the trail. Interestingly, along the trail, you will find signs posted for a vending machine, and they don't lie as once you hit the pavement, there is a lone vending machine on the side of the road in a neighborhood.
Tennessee: Windrock G3 Hero Photo
Scout Route Icon
3/5 (1 reviews)
Updated: 09/10/2026

Windrock G3

Oliver Springs, Tennessee
Windrock G3 is a 4.3-mile trail leading to the nastiest rock trails Windrock offers. This trail takes you past scenic rock walls below Wolf Ridge, splashing through the occasional mud puddle, and ends just before a creek crossing over Laurel Fork. The most challenging spot along G3 is a driver's side hole that leans the vehicle 12 degrees. Easily driven by any stock vehicle, the primary purpose of Windrock G3 is as an access road to the extreme trails 3, 39 (Cadillac Hill), 40 (Rail Trail), and 40A. While G3 is considered a straight-through trail, only highly modified vehicles will be able to continue onto Trail 3, and all others will need to treat it as an in-and-out. The trail's end offers a small area to turn around or park to watch larger rigs take on the extreme trails.
Tennessee: Windrock G9 Hero Photo
Scout Route Icon
4.7/5 (3 reviews)
Updated: 10/15/2024

Windrock G9

Oliver Springs, Tennessee
G9 is all about the view! It is a short out-and-back trail with a few minor rocks to maneuver over, leading to an epic viewpoint. There is plenty of room at the top for multiple vehicles which there is sure to be. Take a break from exploring, enjoy the views of both sides of the ridge, snap a few photos, and get back on the trails. Even on a cloudy day, this spur is a treat.
Tennessee: Windrock 83 Hero Photo
Scout Route Icon
5/5 (2 reviews)
Updated: 09/10/2026

Windrock 83

Oliver Springs, Tennessee

Windrock 83 is a two-way trail. It can be entered via G33 or G6. It can also be used to access Windrock 82, a difficult trail. While 83 is a relatively short trail, it offers great views down the mountainside and into the valley below. It also has several interesting rock features and waterfalls. The trail is known for its entrance to a mine system. While the mine entrance looks tempting to explore, exercise caution due to potentially dangerous gases that may have collected. Windrock discourages guests from entering. However, on a hot day, 83 can be a refreshing oasis due to the cold air coming out of the mine shafts. The trail exhibits mostly rough dirt and, depending on recent weather, several mid to large muddy puddles. The hardest part is the incline from entering the trail via G6.

Tennessee: Windrock 36 Hero Photo
Scout Route Icon
2/5 (1 reviews)
Updated: 09/10/2026

Windrock 36

Oliver Springs, Tennessee

Windrock 36 is a short, unmaintained trail taking users to the southern trailhead for G6. The only obstacles on this trail are moderate ruts. The trail is under a mile long but takes a little time to get through. The shade keeps the trail wet longer, and when this trail is wet, it is significantly more challenging. 4WD is necessary in all but optimal conditions, but no lift is needed unless the trail sees severe damage.

Tennessee: Windrock G20 Hero Photo
Scout Route Icon
3.5/5 (2 reviews)
Updated: 09/10/2026

Windrock G20

Oliver Springs, Tennessee
G20 is a tale of two roads. On the west side, it's fairly wide and open, and as you travel around its point, it gets narrow with the potential for pinstriping and minor hard-bottomed puddles. The east side has oil and gas facilities and connects with Trail 4. If you take Trail 4 to the west, it's actually easier than G20, but if you take it to the east, plan on rock crawling and water crossings.
Tennessee: Windrock 5 Hero Photo
Scout Route Icon
3/5 (1 reviews)
Updated: 09/10/2026

Windrock 5

Fork Mountain, Tennessee
Windrock 5 is a connector road that can be used as a shortcut between G6 and G37 at Flat Gap, along the north side of American Knob. The trail is mainly packed dirt and rock with occasional potholes and mud holes. It is a short trail at just under a mile long and offers riders interesting rock cliff views. This trail is suitable for any stock high clearance vehicle.
Tennessee: Windrock G37 Hero Photo
Scout Route Icon
1/5 (2 reviews)
Updated: 09/10/2026

Windrock G37

Oliver Springs, Tennessee
G37 connects several other trails, which would be its main purpose as it offers very little in views and excitement.