The Garage

Where to ride

Where to ride in Vermont

Public riding areas, private motocross tracks and the permits Vermont asks for. Public areas are quoted from the managing agency's page, tracks from their own sites, each dated. Places close for fire, weather, seasons, races and repairs, so check the page before you go.

Public areas
0
Tracks
1
On the map
0
Quoted facts
1
Reviewed
2026-09-30

Areas

Public land the managing agency describes for off-highway riding, and privately run tracks and riding parks open to the public. Each card quotes the place’s own page on the riding, vehicles, season, ride days, fees, camping and size; what the page does not print is named on a hatched line. The Forest Service and the BLM publish motor vehicle use maps for public land not listed here.

No page we checked gives coordinates or an address, so there are no pins yet. Outline: U.S. Census Bureau.

  1. 1. Vermont Motocross Association (Rider Hill MX)

    Private track or park Vermont Motocross Associationnear Newport

    The mission of the Vermont Motocross Association is to promote Motocross racing in the state of Vermont for young riders and their families.

    Vehicles
    Vermont's Longest Running Motocross & ATV Track
    —
    Not on the pages we checked: Riding, Season, Ride days, Fees, Camping, Size
    • Names motorcycles

    Vermont Motocross Association (Rider Hill MX), own sitechecked 2026-09-30

Permits and stickers

What the state's own pages say riders need on public land, quoted word for word. Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles runs the program; its page is below. Private tracks set their own rules, entry forms and gear requirements.

  • Non-residents

    Out-of-state ATV registration reciprocity

    Vermont allows legally registered ATVs & snowmobiles to operate in the state of Vermont with a valid out-of-state registration.

    Official pagechecked 2026-09-30

  • Everyone

    Statutory ATV definition (only two-wheel-drive two-wheelers count as ATVs)

    not wider than 72 inches, with two-wheel ATVs having permanent, full-time power to both wheels

    Official pagechecked 2026-09-30

The state program

Off-Road Vehicles registration (ATVs and snowmobiles), run by Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles.

Vermont allows legally registered ATVs & snowmobiles to operate in the state of Vermont with a valid out-of-state registration.

Off-Road Vehicles registration (ATVs and snowmobiles), official pagechecked 2026-09-30

Before you go

Each place's own page has its current status, seasons, fees and which trails take which vehicles. Rules differ between places and change with fire danger, weather and race schedules, so read it on the day. Tracks set their own gear, age and entry rules.

Near a state line? The nearest-places finder looks across every state.

Nothing on this page says anyone may ride anywhere: it points to the agencies that decide. A tag such as “Camping” means the quoted page says so, not that we have been there. Reviewed 2026-09-30.