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• #PLACE TO RIDE 4 WHEELERS NEAR ME DRIVERS#

We were up there on a week day and decided that the next time we went up, we'd go on a weekend and hope that there were more members there who could show us around. Also everything is posted up there with no trespassing signs and we did not know where club property started and ended so we did not do much exploring. We took the 4-wheelers up there the other day, unloaded them, and then rode the main roads mostly because we were basically lost as far as where the trails were. I did check out the one in Westpoint TN online and after checking it out online, we joined it. I spent a lot of time on them back in the late 80's and early 90's and the wife's never been on anything but a 3-wheeler so that kind of tells you how much recent experience that we have. The wife and I may need some easy trails to start off with our 4-wheelers on. If you need further directions, please call:

and look for the large green and tan building on your left. We are located on the 3rd road on your right - Anderson Creek Rd. North and look for the sign on your right. Go through Lawrenceburg heading north on Highway 43. There is Wheelin' in the Country.Take 64E to Lawrenceburg, TN. You didn't pass it, its another 100 yards ahead. Don't worry about the fact a sign near Danville Road says Flint Creek Multiuse trail is about 4 miles ahead, then about 4 miles later another sign just like it doesn't mention the trail. At 3.7 miles you will pass Center church, the parking area is 0.8 miles past the church on the the North side of the dirt road. There is Flint Creek Multi-Use Trail.Directions: From Alabama Highway 157 turn south on Danville Rd (CR 41), 4 miles from Highway 157 there is a left bend in the road with a dirt road going west (Forest Service road 249, also known as Leola Road), turn onto 249. There is Barnyard Mud Boggers near Fulton,Ms. Thank you for any information that you can give me. Does anyone know of this place and could you tell me something about it and exactly where it is? I did not know exactly where to post this in the forum and I hope this is the right area. The name of the place was something with "Bog" in it. I was on my way to Memphis for an appointment and did not have time to stop and investigate the place on my way there.

Is there any public land, wildlife management areas, private land (with permission), or other commercially dedicated ATV riding areas (other than Hawk Pride) that anyone knows about? Yesterday I saw a small homemade roadside sign to what looked like a commercially operated ATV riding area somewhere on HWY 72 West near Iuka or Corinth. I'm retired military and looking for a place to occasionally ride my 4-wheeler on weekdays or weekends. Relax and look at the photos, and share the memories of your ride with the rest of your party.Does anyone know of anywhere in or near the Shoals area to ride 4-wheeler ATV's? I already know about Hawk Pride Mountain Offroad but they are usually only open every other weekend. Other tracks will challenge the more adventurous and experienced rider with obstacles such as, bomb holes log piles, small hills and much, much more. Some of our tracks are for the novice rider and very easy to ride with even ground and no obstacles.

Tackle the trails around the property at a speed to suit. Traversing, hill climbs and descents, as well as cornering, braking and weight transference, it is at this stage that your guide will assess which trail to tackle first. On a purpose built training area, set up in conjunction with the ASI (American Safety Institute) you will acquire the skills to ride safely on an ATV.

#PLACE TO RIDE 4 WHEELERS NEAR ME DRIVERS#

Helmet, Gloves and Goggles are compulsory for all drivers and riders (customers are welcome to bring their own safety equipment as long as they comply with current DOT regulations). Begin with a briefing on the safety features of the ATV vehicle you will be riding, as well as other important rules to keep you safe.