How difficult is Kentuck OHV Park?

Kentuck OHV Park is rated Hard, demands significant vehicle modifications and advanced off-road driving skills. Experienced drivers only.

What vehicle do I need for Kentuck OHV Park?

Kentuck OHV Park (Hard) typically requires: 33"+ mud tires. Check the full mod list for recommended upgrades.

Do I need a permit to run Kentuck OHV Park?

Yes, Kentuck OHV Park requires a permit. Contact the managing agency for current permit requirements and reservation procedures before your trip.

When is the best time to visit Kentuck OHV Park?

The best time to run Kentuck OHV Park is Year-round. Access may be limited or closed during winter months due to snow or mud conditions.

How long is Kentuck OHV Park?

Kentuck OHV Park spans approximately 25+ miles. Allow a full day to complete the trail safely, including stops for obstacles and recovery.

Where is Kentuck OHV Park located?

Kentuck OHV Park is located in Tuscaloosa, AL. GPS coordinates: 33.2098, -87.5690.

Hard

Park

4.2

Kentuck OHV Park

Tuscaloosa, AL•Southeast

Kentuck OHV Park is a hard 25+ miles off-road trail near Tuscaloosa, AL. It requires a properly built 4x4 with 33"+ mud tires, 4WD with low range, Tow strap & shackles and is best run Year-round. Stock trucks and Jeeps are not recommended; plan on the required modifications before attempting it.

Trail Conditions

No reports yet

Kentuck OHV Park near Tuscaloosa provides a concentrated dose of technical off-roading in western Alabama. Rocky terrain, steep hill climbs, and wooded trails packed into a manageable area make this a favorite weekend destination for the state's 4x4 community. The park's proximity to the University of Alabama means a steady stream of enthusiastic (if sometimes inexperienced) wheelers, creating a welcoming community atmosphere.

Fun Facts

The park sits on land that was once part of Alabama's extensive iron ore mining region.

Tuscaloosa's name comes from the Choctaw chief Tuskaloosa, meaning 'Black Warrior.'

The University of Alabama's geology department uses the area for field studies.

Alabama's red soil is so iconic it's referenced in the state's official nickname, the 'Yellowhammer State' comes from the bird, but the red earth defines the landscape.

Length

25+ miles

Elevation

200 - 600 ft

Best Season

Year-round

Permit

Required

Technical terrainHill climbsNear TuscaloosaRock obstaclesWeekend favorite