An Economic Development Project
The Hatfield~McCoy Trail System is a statutory corporation created by
 the West Virginia Legislature to generate economic development through 
tourism in nine southern West Virginia counties. By mid-2009, the 
Hatfield~McCoy Trail System covered more than 500 miles of off-road 
trails in five of its nine project counties. Each of its six trail 
systems is open 365 days a year to ATVs, dirt bikes, and utility 
vehicles (UTVs). Many of the trail systems also offer community 
connecting trails that allow visitors to access “ATV-friendly towns” to 
experience the charm of southern West Virginia. 
Six Trail Systems.
    
        
            |  |   |  |   |   |  | 
        
            | Bearwallow | Buffalo Mountain | Little Coal River | Indian Ridge | Pinnacle Creek | Rock House | 
        
            | Lat 37 51 49.85 Long -81 55 54.97
 
 
 
 | Rt. 52 Trailhead: Lat- 38 42 5.05
 Matewan Trailhead:
 Lat 37 37 22.55
 Long -82 10 00.00
 | Lat 38 11 11.14 Long -81 50 38.37
 
 
 
 | Lat 37 24 47.90 Long -81 21 9.48
 
 
 
 | Lat 37 33 21.00 -81 30 28.55
 
 
 
 | Lat 37 43 35.00 Long -81 53 1.37
 
 
 
 | 
    
The six Hatfield~McCoy trail systems are Rockhouse, Buffalo Mountain,
 Bearwallow, Indian Ridge, Little Coal, and Pinnacle Creek. No matter 
which trail system you choose, Hatfield~McCoy Trail visitors can expect 
to find a variety of trails ranging from easiest to most difficult. 
These are not your typical “flatlander” trails, however, and can be a 
challenge for a first-time rider. For this reason, visitors may choose 
from a list of 
ATV guided tour and rental providers.