Explore Our Off-Road Adventure to West Virginia's Hatfield-McCoy Trails
Plan an off-road trip of your own. Maybe we will see you on the trails!
The Hatfield-McCoy Trail System offers off-road enthusiasts the best terrain and should be on every off-road enthusiast’s bucket list.
One Of the Most Epic Adventures!
The Hatfield-McCoy Trial System in West Virginia is an Off-Road experience of a Lifetime to add to your off-roading bucket list! West Virginia is an incredible ATV/UTV off-roading destination adventure you truly don’t want to skip out on!
One of the top ATV/UTV off-roading destinations in the entire world, and is one our favorite adventures that we hit the trails on. Take a peek of our journey!
The mountainous and rugged landscapes of West Virginia are the ultimate ATV/UTV terrain. From its abundance of rolling hills to winding around mountainous forestry, it’s no wonder the place is known as “Almost Heaven”.
Traveling To West Virginia
Important Tip: If you are traveling to West Virginia, the RV Garmin is a must have. We didn’t have it when we made our road trip, and it was truly a nightmare!
The roads in West Viginia are no joke and with a RV and Trailer there really is no room for error! Literally no room! Get this GPS before you go. It will be a lifesaver when going into the mountains and it will save your marriage! ha-ha Buy it Here!
Oh, and one last tip I was told by a local, if the road is a name, it’s usually the name of someone in the mountains, he said RV and trailers should stay on the numbered roads. So, if at all possible, stay on the numbered roads. 🙂 Buy the RV Garmin!
No doubt the Mountain State is a dream off-road adventure.
Hatfield-McCoy Trail System is a legendary off-roading jewel, and also is one of the largest trail systems in the world. The mountainous terrain creates ideal conditions for endless escapades and one-of-a-kind trail rides.
One of the best ways to explore West Virginia’s raw beauty and historic heritage is to explore the 1000+ miles of Hatfield-McCoy off-road world-class trail system. These trails consist of 10 distinct terrains creating hundreds of miles of interlocking and uninterrupted trail routes.
The off-road trails zigzag through gorgeous mountain landscapes, loaded with climatic elevation changes, striking twists and turns, and jaw-dropping overlooks at every turn. It’s all beyond a doubt impressive. Also having the Hatfield-McCoy Trail System well marked, maintained and managed, make the rides so much more enjoyable.
So, if you’re looking for an off-road adventure, look no further than Hatfield-McCoy Trail System in West Virginia. This off-road paradise is packed with captivating sites and heart-racing routes for riders of every skill level.
The off-road trail system officially launched in October 2000, with 300 miles of trails, and has expanded multiple times since its inception.
Here are the Trails We Hit When Made Our Off-Road Trip To West Virginia
Devil Anse – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
Devil Anse is a solid starting point for any long-haul off-road adventure. The trail links up with Buffalo Mountain and Rockhouse, making it easy to discover more than 300 miles of terrain. The trailhead is located in the town of Matewan, historically known for being the center of the Hatfield McCoy feud. The majority of these off-road trails are on the more difficult side, but it’s well worth the challenge. The trail system had direct access to gas, food, and overnight accommodations.
Pocahontas – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
Pocahontas a favorite trail. Trail is made to accommodate every skill level, from beginners to the most seasoned riders. Pocahontas Trail System links up to to three other Hatfield-McCoy Trail Systems – Pinnacle Creek, Indian Ridge and Warrior. This makes the most continouse of miles of trails east of the Mississippi.
The trailhead can be tracked down in Coaldale, just outside of Bramwell, historically known for its collection of Victorian mansions all dating back to the 20th century.
Pinnacle Creek – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
Known for its beautiful scenery and scenic outlooks, Pinnacle Creek trails were alot of fun to ride. It’s connected with three other systems (Indian Ridge, Pocahontas, and Warrior), so it’s ideal for extended off-road escapes.
Indian Ridge – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
Indian Ridge trail is a multi-day adventure and also one of the largest continuouse areas of the Hatfield-McCoy Trail System network. Connecting with the Pocahontas, Pinnacle Creek, and Warrior trails. Located in McDowell County near the town of Ashland, this system offers a variety of trail types.
Warrior – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
Warrior trail system originates in the city of War—the southernmost city in West Virginia. Combined with the three previous trails, it (along with Indian Ridge, Pinnacle Creek, and Pocahontas) creates the most extensive continuous trail system east of the Mississippi. Jam-packed with scenic views, Warrior also accesses the ATV-focused city of Gary.
Visit our favorites: Devil Anse, Pinnacle Creek, Indian Ridge, Pocahontas, Bearwallow, Buffalo Mountain, Rock House trails, as well as the Warrior trail system.
Here’s a bit more about each trail system:
• Bearwallow Trail System – Located near Logan. 67 miles of trails.
• Buffalo Mountain Trail System – Located between Delbarton, Matewan, and Williamson. 102 miles of trails.
• Indian Ridge Trail System – Located near Ashland, WV. 63 miles of trails.
• Little Coal River Trail System – Located near Danville and Madison. Contains 55 miles of trails.
• Pinnacle Creek Trail System – Located near Pineville. Contains 80 miles of trails.
• Rockhouse Trail System – Located between Man and Gilbert. 90 miles of trails
• Pocahontas Trail System– The newest trail system, located near Bramwell. 57 miles of trails.
Bearwallow – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
Bearwallow trail Opened in 2000 and is located in the town of Logan, West Virginia. The trail holds the honor of being one of the original three systems of the Hatfield-McCoy Trails. And it’s still as popular as ever, thanks to its abundance of single-track trails. Bearwallow trail mix of easy – riding scenic views and difficult trails make it one of the popular trail systems.
It’s also the only trail open to ORVs in addition to ATVs, UTVs, and off-road motorbikes, so it routinely attracts a diverse set.
Buffalo Mountain – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
The most historic of the trails is Buffalo Mountain, with its trails crossing through multiple sites where the world-famous Hatfield and McCoy feuds took place. It also boasts a bevy of single-track trails, luring dirt biking daredevils all year long. The system conveniently connects to three ATV-friendly towns in West Virginia: Matewan, Williamson, and Delbarton. From Buffalo Mountain, riders can also explore interconnected trails like Devil Anse and Rockhouse—so the possibilities are endless. The trail system also has the most single-track trails and is popular with dirt bike enthusiasts. The trail system has three community connectors in the towns of Delbarton, Williamson, and Matewan.
Cabwaylingo – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
This newly minted Cabwaylingo trail opened to riders in March 2021 and marks the first in Hatfield-McCoy Trail System to be located within a state forest. Cabwaylingo State Forest sprawls over about 8,300 acres in southern West Virginia. The name is a combination of the four closest surrounding counties: Cabell, Wayne, Lincoln, and Mingo. Here, riders can explore nearly 100 miles of pristine trails.
Ivy Branch – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
Ivy Branch is located just 20 minutes from West Virginia’s capitol city of Charleston, Ivy Branch is also a newer trail system. Its solid combination of challenging trails offers a real sense of adventure for riders of full-sized, off-road vehicles like Jeeps and land cruisers along with ATVs, UTVs, and dirt bikes.
Rockhouse – Hatfield-McCoy Trail System
Another one of the three original Hatfield-McCoy trails, Rockhouse actually provides the largest single trail system, with more than 100 miles in total. Rockhouse isn’t the best for newbies and tends to draw the most extreme riders in search of a heart-pounding experience. Plus, it offers direct access into the towns of Man and Gilbert, both known for their warm sense of Southern hospitality.
If you are an off-road enthusiast you will truly love this trail system. Difficulties vary from the novice to the experienced, fun for all. The “Outlaw” trails will test your abilities but will provide a wonderful experience.
