ATV/UTV Where to Ride, Black Hills, SD 

Thank you for your kind comment.

Glad it was helpful!

You bet!

Nemo... Deerfield...rochford...recreational springs .... Deerfield and Nemo has campgrounds and cabins and you ride from right there... Custer peak area does as well

Good choices, thanks

@@billschleuning7494 Would Recreational springs be more of the Northern Technical riding? TY

Thanks for the comment. The Forest Service recommends that clubs and/or individuals refrain from offering specific trail information or conducting any guidance services unless the club or individuals have obtained an "outfitter's permit." I have a video in production addressing this issue, look for it in the next week or so.

I found other information in your videos after making the request that provided some good information. I look forward to your videos to come. Thanks for all your hard work in making these videos for the public.

@@lionsprings7411 The1st Amendment says different

Lmao I agree. I'd figure a old timer would love maps, grab a fkn ink pen and a highlighter ffs. All I want is a old paper map to add onto. I'll take a GPS and use it, but I like being able to look at a large flat version on paper

Thanks for writing. Most Black Hills trails are not muddy, nearly all, in fact. We have rocks here. Seasonal closures last until May 15th so you may be out of luck there, but there's still plenty of trails that will be open. You can boondock almost anywhere that's not specifically prohibited and on private land, of course. The USFS motor vehicle use map shows dispersed camping via little grey dots on various trails. Hope you enjoy your trip.

Mt Meadows has a big map on their wall with lots of trails marked. Right inside the door of their restaurant. rgds,

ok thank you much

as of last year there was 3,600 miles of rideable area, but you will need to get an on road permit, they are about $1.00 a day

Nearly all mine buildings and mine sites on public lands have been obliterated by the US Forest Service for, they say, public safety. Twenty five years ago there were lots of old mine buildings and sites but, except for the Gold Mt. Mine northwest of Hill City, they are all gone. ... and yes, buildings bulldozed and shafts concreted over. "Nothing to see here, folks!" . Mines on private lands remain, but are almost always closed and posted because the owners fear legal liability if anyone should be killed or injured on their property. Nowadays, you're lucky to find an in-tact foundation on public land. If you know a land owner or someone who knows a land owner you may be able to visit a mine, but if you're not from the area, the chances of that a slim. People don't actually buy mines to block them from the public, but many old mining claims have been turned into home sites and ... well ... owners just don't want people wandering about their yards. (I know, I live on a mining claim with a collapsed mine tunnel.)

Lionsprings wow thanks love ur channel 👍🏻👍🏻

are you talking the hiway? if so ya you can if its licensed, dont think there are any trails