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Information |
| Map Links |
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| ORV Fees |
- The Harlan County OHV area has a cost per day to ride. We are encouraged to head into town for dinner, movies, etc. to support the local economy.
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| Trail Summary |
- Most trails are accessible to stock (unmodified) four-wheel
drive vehicles.
- Individual trails vary in length but the OHV area networks trails into approximately 40 miles of
contiguous trails with minimal recrossing.
- Many trails provide obstacles requiring the use of a spotter
or trail guide
- The toughest trails are only possible in the most extreme rigs and should be left to experienced drivers with full safety equipment, a full roll cage, and a screw loose between their ears.
- Many of the toughest trails are near access roads that allow groups with a wide range of vehicle capability to stay together.
- Trail ratings range from 1-10 [1-10 scale]
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| Terrain Summary |
- The Harlan County OHV area is made of former logging and mining
trails cut into mountainous terrain.
- The area offers several rock gardens that range from being suitable for mildy built rigs to full blown buggies.
- There area has many steep but graded hills comparable to Dutch John (Uwharrie) but longer.
- There area large rock outcroppings that provide opportunities to drive out of an endo or test your rock climbing abilities.
- Many of the tougher trails have climbs on dirt/rock/tree roots that require a rig capable of holding up in extreme terrain.
- The area also offers steep unmaintained hills that are only suitable for very capable climbing rigs or sand rails.
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| Lodging |
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| Camping |
- Primitive camping is free and available near the Harlan Trail head.
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