Where is Wolf Pen Gap in Arkansas?

Wolf Pen Gap OHV Trail is a 9.3 mile loop trail located near Mena, Arkansas that offers the chance to see wildlife and is rated as moderate.

Is Wolf Pen Gap closed?

According to a news release from the Ouachita National Forest, the Wolf Pen Gap Trails are once again closed for the season effective January 2, 2020. The trail system is expected to open in the Spring on March 6, 2020.

How many acres is Wolf Pen Gap?

1.8 million acres
Wolf Pen Gap is one of the top ATV riding trails in the country. Situated inside the 1.8 million acres of Ouachita National Forest mountains, this riding complex boasts miles and miles of groomed trails created for the sole purpose of atv riding.

Can you ride at night at Wolf Pen Gap?

Not allowed. We had to get special permit for it when we held our rally there.

Are the trails at Wolf Pen Gap open?

Area Status: Closed Trail map of the Wolf Pen Gap trail system.

Where is Wolf Pen Gap?

Among the many prime ATV riding destinations in Arkansas is one of the most popular in the nation, the Wolf Pen Gap ATV Trails in Mena. Wolf Pen Gap was the first trail system built specifically for four wheelers in the Ouachita National Forest.

Do you have to wear a helmet in Wolf Pen Gap?

OHV Riding & Camping OHV use within the Wolf Pen Gap Trail complex is limited to designated roads and trails. Helmet use is recommended. OHVs are not allowed in recreation areas.

Can you drink beer at Wolf Pen Gap?

We allow alcoholic beverages inside the campground at your campsite. Drinking is not allowed on the trails.

Can you ride ATVS in Ouachita National Forest?

Located in Arkansas, the ATV trails in Ouachita National Forest is known for four scenic ATV trail rides. The best Ouachita National Forest ATV trails based on popularity are considered to be Wolf Pen Gap, Fourche Mountain Trail, Sugar Creek Trail, and Poteau Mountain Trail.

Are the Ouachita Mountains part of the Ozarks?

The Ozarks cover nearly 47,000 square miles (120,000 km2), making it the most extensive highland region between the Appalachians and Rockies. Together with the Ouachita Mountains, the area is known as the U.S. Interior Highlands.