* Many states and counties have public land that is open to OHV use.
* Check with your local land management agency to find out where you can ride.
* Some popular public land areas for OHV use include:
* National forests
* Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land
* State parks and recreation areas
* Some public land areas may require a permit or registration to ride OHVs.
* Private land.
* Many private landowners allow OHV use on their land.
* However, it is always important to get permission from the landowner before riding on private property.
* Some private land areas that are open to OHV use include:
* Hunting clubs
* Farms
* Ranches
* Off-road parks
* OHV parks.
* OHV parks are specifically designed for OHV use.
* They typically offer a variety of trails and obstacles, and they may also have other amenities such as camping, picnic areas, and restrooms.
* Some popular OHV parks include:
* Glamis Dunes, California
* Dumont Dunes, California
* Sand Hollow State Park, Utah
* Little Sahara State Park, Oklahoma
* Red River Gorge Geological Area, Kentucky
