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.
The eastern most "Full Size" legal ORV Trail/Route. Interesting scenery next to Lake Huron, The Ausable river and former Wurtsmith AFB.
Relatively mild ride with the exception of a short muddy hill section and a double water crossing. This trail sits on state or county land and public 2 tracks. Used for hunters in the fall to get to their spots. There aren’t a lot of great maps online, but users report that the GAIA app has the trail listed.. The coordinates are for the water hole but trails are all around the area. Users report of more trails in Middleville north of this location, but are unconfirmed. Consider this location not *fully* documented. Note: The water depth of some of...
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.
Michigan's Largest Closed-loop Trail System. Unique ferry access and "rock crawling". What makes Drummond Island the ORV paradise of Michigan? Is it the miles of routes and trails resting beneath the tree canopy? Is it the scenic view of wildlife? The variety of trails and routes suitable for experts and novices alike? The easily accessed food, lodging, entertainment, service, or emergency aid? The clear signage indicating location, destination, and points of interest? Well yes, it is, but all of the items above make it a really good trail system, what makes it great is the ‘secret sauce.’ There you have...
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.