Off-Road Trails in Georgia
8 trails ranging from easy scenic drives to expert-only rock crawling across Georgia.
Cohutta Wilderness Area
Remote mountain wilderness on the Georgia-Tennessee border with rugged forest roads, creek crossings, and moss-covered rock gardens. One of the largest wilderness areas east of the Mississippi.
Chattahoochee National Forest
750,000 acres of North Georgia mountain forest with stream crossings, waterfall access, and the southern terminus of the Appalachian Trail nearby. Lush canopy and mild year-round temperatures.
Providence Canyon Backcountry
Georgia's 'Little Grand Canyon', massive eroded canyons revealing 150-foot walls of colorful red, orange, pink, and white clay formations. Nearby forest roads offer easy overlanding with dramatic canyon viewpoints.
Durhamtown Off-Road Resort
Private 6,500-acre off-road resort with over 100 miles of maintained trails. Mud bogs, hill climbs, rock gardens, and family-friendly sections with on-site lodging.
Chattahoochee Backcountry
North Georgia's mountain wilderness with forest roads climbing to panoramic overlooks along the Appalachian Trail corridor. Springer Mountain, the AT's southern terminus, anchors a network of ridgeline roads with jaw-dropping valley views.
Beasley Knob
Popular Georgia forest service trail with scenic mountain views and moderate technical sections.
Beasley Knob OHV Trail
Mountain trails in the heart of Georgia's gold country. Red clay switchbacks through hardwood forest with views of the Blue Ridge foothills and access to historic mining sites.
Oconee National Forest
Central Georgia's pine forest with easy sandy trails, lakeside camping, and gentle rolling terrain. One of the most accessible overlanding destinations in the Southeast.