Tibbs ORV Riding Area is small as far as 4-wheeler trails go at only 3.5-miles, but it is a fun ride if you are a more experienced 4-wheeler rider.
These are multi-use 4-wheeler trails and you will run into other traffic on these 4-wheeler trails such as hikers, mountain bikers, motorcycles and other 4-wheeler's. The Tibbs ORV Riding Area trails follow a multi-purpose woods road that begins at the top of Grassy Mountain and ending at a gate near private land. Follow standard 4-wheeler rules and don't mess around with private land. There is a second gate about 1 mile below the trailhead that descends a steep ridge that goes down the mountainside and through some managed timber areas of pine and other hardwood.
If you are riding these 4-wheeler trails from November through February, please remember it is hunting season and hunters will add to the traffic you are likely to run into on these 4-wheeler trails. Wear bright orange so you will be very visible to the hunters in the area and you aren't mistaken for an animal while riding your 4-wheeler. An orange safety flag is a great idea to use when you ride to make yourself as visible as possible to hunters.
Remember these are Forest Service Managed lands and some of the same rules apply to all these type of 4-wheeler trails. You must have a noise muffler and spark arrestor installed prior to riding these 4-wheeler trails, and you must wear your DOT approved helmet all times when operating your 4-wheeler.
The Tibbs ORV Riding Area is a fantastic place to take your 4-wheeler for some steep inclines and other challenges you don't find on a lot of National Forest Managed Lands as usually they are relatively flat and ideal for newer and inexperienced 4-wheeler riders but don't offer the challenge that people that have been 4-wheelers for a while might be looking for.
These are multi-use 4-wheeler trails and you will run into other traffic on these 4-wheeler trails such as hikers, mountain bikers, motorcycles and other 4-wheeler's. The Tibbs ORV Riding Area trails follow a multi-purpose woods road that begins at the top of Grassy Mountain and ending at a gate near private land. Follow standard 4-wheeler rules and don't mess around with private land. There is a second gate about 1 mile below the trailhead that descends a steep ridge that goes down the mountainside and through some managed timber areas of pine and other hardwood.
If you are riding these 4-wheeler trails from November through February, please remember it is hunting season and hunters will add to the traffic you are likely to run into on these 4-wheeler trails. Wear bright orange so you will be very visible to the hunters in the area and you aren't mistaken for an animal while riding your 4-wheeler. An orange safety flag is a great idea to use when you ride to make yourself as visible as possible to hunters.
Remember these are Forest Service Managed lands and some of the same rules apply to all these type of 4-wheeler trails. You must have a noise muffler and spark arrestor installed prior to riding these 4-wheeler trails, and you must wear your DOT approved helmet all times when operating your 4-wheeler.
The Tibbs ORV Riding Area is a fantastic place to take your 4-wheeler for some steep inclines and other challenges you don't find on a lot of National Forest Managed Lands as usually they are relatively flat and ideal for newer and inexperienced 4-wheeler riders but don't offer the challenge that people that have been 4-wheelers for a while might be looking for.
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