All year

Where to stay for atv riding in West Virginia

The Hatfield-McCoy Regional Recreation Area runs more than 1,000 miles of marked trail across southern West Virginia, split into systems such as Bearwallow, Rockhouse, Pinnacle Creek and Devil Anse. A permit is required and many trail towns allow street-legal ATV traffic.

Where do you stay for atv riding in West Virginia?

Hatfield-McCoy Trails, Logan and Gilbert are three of the best areas to base a atv riding trip.

The season runs all year, and each area below has its own page with places to stay nearby.

Best time of year
All year
Where people stay
Cabins, Campgrounds, Motels, Hotels

Where people go

Places to stay for atv riding

We're still adding places to stay near West Virginia's best atv and side-by-side riding areas.

Own or manage a property nearby? List it on BookWV.

ATV and Side-by-Side Riding in West Virginia: what people ask

When is the season for atv riding in West Virginia?
It runs all year, weather permitting.
Where is the best atv and side-by-side riding in West Virginia?
Hatfield-McCoy Trails, Logan, Gilbert and Matewan are the areas most people head for. The Hatfield-McCoy Regional Recreation Area runs more than 1,000 miles of marked trail across southern West Virginia, split into systems such as Bearwallow, Rockhouse, Pinnacle Creek and Devil Anse. A permit is required and many trail towns allow street-legal ATV traffic.
Where should I stay for atv riding in West Virginia?
Hatfield-McCoy Trails, Logan, Gilbert and Matewan are where most people base themselves, because each one puts you close enough to get an early start. Choose one to see the places to stay within reach of it.
Do I need to book ahead for atv riding in West Virginia?
In season, yes. Many of the best atv and side-by-side riding areas are near small towns, so weekend lodging can fill quickly. Midweek and shoulder-season dates stay open much longer.
Is atv and side-by-side riding in West Virginia good for beginners?
Yes. West Virginia has everything from easy overlooks and short nature trails to demanding backcountry routes, though the two are often an hour apart rather than side by side. Each destination page describes what that area is known for, which is worth reading before you choose where to stay.