Trails contributed by our fellow Bronco owners around the great State of Mchigan. If you have any you'd like to add or any corrections, please shoot us a note.
After years of planning, an off-road vehicle park in Oakland County, the 106-acre Holly Oaks ORV Park opened Sept. 17, 2020. The park is a joint State-County project, operated by Oakland County Parks and Recreation in partnership with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources via a 20-year operating agreement (with a 10-year renewal). The park, consisting of former and active sand and gravel mines, is located off I-75 (at Grange Hall) and Dixie Highway across from Groveland Oaks County Park and Campground. Holly Oaks is open to all types of ORVs, including full-size vehicles, side-by-sides, all-terrain vehicles or ATVs and motorcycles. Additional...
The eastern most "Full Size" legal ORV Trail/Route. Interesting scenery next to Lake Huron, The Ausable river and former Wurtsmith AFB.
Dual use ORV Route and Snowmobile trail south of Houghton Lake. The 32 miles of trail is situated south of Waco Road and north of Grass Lake Roads from Old 27 past M-18 to Emery Road. The sandy trail can be seasonally wet due to the numerous wildlife flooding and creeks in the area. The route has very little elevation changes but does wind and twist through predominately oak, pine and lowland tree cover types.
Tawas Point State Park, located on the end of a sand spit that forms Tawas Bay along Lake Huron, is home to 183 acres of lakeside recreation and has been referred to as the “Cape Cod of the Midwest.” While this location is not an ORV park or, it is the starting point for our 2022 MBC Fall Color ride. The park is a stopover site for hundreds of migrating birds in the spring and fall, making it a favorite spot for many bird watchers from all over the Midwest. Pet-friendly shoreline.
New this year is a trial opening to ORV use of nearly 95 miles of forest roads located within the Camp Grayling training area in Crawford County. The roads, located on 16,000 acres of state forest lands leased from the DNR for military training, are north of County Road 612 near the city of Grayling. The forest roads will be open to the public when not in use for military training. When the area is used for training activities, roads will be gated off for public safety. Notice will be posted on the Camp Grayling Facebook page and shared on local radio stations.