This state forest has about 25 miles of challenging ATV trail that consists mostly of loose and chunk rock, mud puddles, tree roots and steep uphill and downhill sections. The staging area is large and trail maps can be found at the kiosk. Swimming, boating and camping can be found at nearby Lake Benedict however there is no direct trail access so machines must be hauled to and from the staging area. Campground is open year round however reservations are required May through October. Wildlife consists of black bear, deer and bobcats. The area is open to ATVs from May through the last Sunday in November. During the winter months trails are open to snowmobiles.   More...

Located in the cranberry capital of the world, this well renowned motocross track is claimed to be the oldest track on the east coast. The track has a starting gate and is well groomed and watered. Annual memberships are $75.00 per person (if mailed) or $100.00 if purchased at the track. Proof of medical insurance and riding gear is mandatory.   More...

This wooded park offers a full size motocross track and a peewee track. The tracks are groomed and watered for practice and consist mainly of dark loamy soil with some sand. The main track features some natural elevation climbs with a forested backdrop.

The park offers all of the standard amenities plus concessions, and is usually open for practice Tuesday and Thursday from 1pm to 8pm and Saturday from 10am to 4pm. Daily fees run about $30 per rider with a generous discount for families. Annual memberships are also available.

This dense pine and oak forest has about 8-miles of rocky single-track and 23 miles of non-motorized trails. The motorcycle trails are marked with a yellow triangle and although there are several parking areas to access the non-motorized trails only one parking area offers direct access to the motorized trails which is located off High Rock Road. Trails wind near several small watering holes and a couple ponds. The area is open during daylight hours only and camping is not permitted. Mosquitoes and insects are thick during the spring and summer months and area is popular with mountain bike riders.   More...

This wooded area in southeastern Massachusetts has just a few miles of fairly easy and flat single track.

The main loop has the usual rocks and roots but nothing too challenging. This is a decent place to bring kids and beginners since there are just enough rocks, roots and mud to make it interesting but very few hills, nothing steep, and nothing is without a bypass. Note that the parking space is very limited (park curbside on the road across from the water tower or on the dirt in front of the radio tower). This is only about a 30 minute to 1 hour ride at best so don't plan a big trip here.

This state forest boasts 25 miles of singletrack motorcycle-only trails that range from moderate to very difficult with some nice forest scenery.

The area is divided into two parts, a western section and an eastern section. The trails on the western side can be accessed directly from the corner of the staging area and are mostly smooth and very fun single track with banked turns, ups and downs, very few rocks and some bridge crossings. The eastern trails are accross the road (Bell Rock Road) from the staging area and these trails are rockier and more challenging.

There are many parking entrances but there is only one designated motorcycle staging area. The parking area near the ranger station offers some picnic areas, restrooms, and a wading pool but bring some spray because the mosquitoes can get pretty thick in the evening hours.

This place is worth the drive, so be sure to say thanks to the Pilgrim Sands Trail Riders for maintaining these awesome trails. And although the forest is rumored to be haunted, especially The Ledge, we were having too much fun to notice any paranormal activity! Any true motorcycle trail rider will enjoy this ride.

Located off Pinegree Farm Rd., Goergetown in northeastern Massachusetts, this state forest once offered some motorized trails but it has now been closed to OHV use. (It is still open for other types of recreation.) Some great alternatives in this area include Franklin Trails, F. Gilbert Hills State Forest, and Wrentham Trails.   More...

Located next to the French River outside Oxford, Massachusetts, this area offers about 10 miles of motorcycle trails that consists of easy but fast flowing singletrack with several bridge crossings, some moderately challenging sections and a newly installed obstacle course. The motorcycle trails are located on the western side of the river while the hiking and mountain bike trails are located on the eastern side which are marked with blue and yellow blazes. There are two staging areas however the northern access off Clara Barton Road is the most popular with motorcyclists.   More...

This could eventually be the site of a brand new indoor motocross facility offering 24/7 access to members and including shower facilities, locker rooms, spray wash, fuel station riders lounge, dining facility and parts repair shop and bike storage units.

Membership would be required and would be limited to about 1,000 riders so keep this on the radar. As of 2011 the developers were still working through some obstacles but we are keeping our fingers crossed that this project will become a reality.

This large state forest offers miles of ATV trails that wind through over 16,000 acres of maple trees. There are multiple staging areas along with access to the famous Appalachian Trail (non-motorized use). ATVs are permitted on the trails during daylight hours only. Snowmobiles can explore theses trails during winter months. The forest offers one campground that has basic amenities however there is no direct trail access and machines must be hauled to and from the staging areas.   More...

Located on private property, this track mainly consists of a supercross layout and is for advanced riders only. Only those who know the owner are permitted on the track. Riding priviledges are by invite only. Nearby track riding alternatives include Wareham MX, Capeway Rovers Motocross and Crow Hill Motor Sports Park.   More...

Located in northwestern Massachusetts, this area has about 14 miles of ATV trails that wind through a dense forest. A daily riding permit is required which can be obtained by visiting the ranger station on Cascade St. and Shamrock Blvd however there is no access to the trails at this location as all of the trails here are for hiking or mountain biking use. Balance Rock and Potter Mountain Staging areas are the only two parking areas that offer direct access to the ATV trails. (Balance Rock has ample parking for larger vehicles while Potter Mountain is suited for smaller vehicles).

Camping is available however machines must be hauled to and from the staging areas. The Lulu Brook Day Use Area has numerous BBQ grills and picnic tables. Forest hours are from sunrise to 8pm, year-round. Snowmobiles are permitted during winter months.

**Note: A permit is now required to ride the trails at Pittsfield State Forest. There is no fee however a maximum of 50 permits will be issued per day. Permits can be reserved by calling (413) 499-5112 or via e-mail at Pittsfield.ATV-Permits@State.MA.US.

Known for it's deep and challenging sand, this track is annual host to one round of the AMA Nationals MX series, as well as various NEMA, NEMX, and NESC amateur races. The track is sometimes open for practice, but only when specifically scheduled. Practice fees run about $35 - $40, with a discount for Southwick residents. Check the website for practice rules and detailed visitor information.   More...

Although not strongly recommended for ATVs or non-street legal motorcycles, there are about 15 miles of multi-use trails here that wind through the state forest. Trails are available to OHV use from May 1 through the last Sunday of November. Forest hours are from sunrise through sunset and there is a $5.00 per vehicle fee charge. Nearby Otis Reservoir has a day use area, campground and boat ramp.   More...

Located on a cranberry bog behind Wareham Cycle Center, this sand track is on private property and intended mainly for those who know the owner. Quads are not permitted and there is an honor box at the gate to collect the $10 riding fee. The track is open daily from dawn to dusk so it is a great place to train, but we suggest contacting the owner first for verbal permission to ride here.   More...

This deep forest has about 8 miles of rocky single track trails. There is nothing too challenging however these trails will keep you mostly in first or second gear. The staging area has direct trail access to the western section however you will need to cross the pavement (Taunton Street) to access the eastern side. Old stone walls can be found on the eastern side, a reminder of the areas farming history. This area is patrolled heavily by both local police and state forest rangers, so current registration is a must. There is a lot of single track here, much more than you would expect, and it is easy to get disoriented. One trick is to remember that Route 495 (East/West) and Taunton Street (North/South) make a cross right through the center of the area so you should at least be able to tell what quadrant you are in. Treat any other paved roads that you come across as boundaries and you'll be in good shape. Beware of hunters during hunting season (no hunting on Sundays).   More...