Riding Restrictions

OHVs must stay on the designated trails. All cross-country travel by a motorized vehicle, including OHVs, is prohibited.
No mudding or destruction of resources is allowed.
Except on sections designated on the trails, all roads are closed to non-street legal OHVs.
It is not legal to cut donuts in roads or ride road cut banks and fill slopes.
It is not legal for riders to make their own trails.
Trailheads close at dusk. No night-riding allowed.
Alcohol is prohibited in day-use areas.
Riding double is not allowed unless the vehicle is designed for more than one passenger (such as a utility vehicle). Aftermarket add-on ATV seats are not legal for passengers.
Users are encouraged to keep tread depth to a maximum of 1 inch. This will help prevent soil displacement and reduce trail maintenance costs.

Safety

Riders should wear appropriate safety gear, carry a first aid kit and ride with caution.
The trails are two-way and provide a primitive trail experience. Blind turns, hikers, down trees, other riders and horses should be anticipated.
Riding fast is hazardous and is not recommended.
It is unlawful to operate an OHV under the influence of drugs or alcohol or in such a manner that endangers the safety of others.
Children must be at least six years old to operate. Children ages 6 to 15 are required to wear a helmet, goggles and boots, attend a Florida-approved OHV safety course and be supervised by an adult.

Required Equipment, Title and Fees

Forest Service-approved spark arrestors are required on all National Forest lands.
Florida requires OHVs to be titled to allow determination of ownership.
Riders are required to possess a copy of a Florida OHV registration and identification while riding. Out-of-state riders without a Florida OHV title are required to possess proof of vehicle ownership. For more information on OHV riding in the state of Florida, please contact the Florida Forest Service.

Hilltop Camp Resort, Florida - Hourly Site Availability