Link to official website
map of park - will insert map pic when scanned in
BMRA is located five miles north of Gilmer, Tx off State Highway 155. The park was opened in July 2000 for off road and recreational vehicles with 1,850 acres. Overall the park has great views and scenery, miles of trail that can challenge anyone at all levels of difficulty, and is well worth the drive to spend a weekend there. It is the site for many different off roading events every year for Toyotas, Jeeps, and other off road groups.
Facilities: The gate building has ice, some drinks, and maps of the park. The front building and pavilion have bathrooms and showers for guests to use.There are no-flush bathrooms throughout the park now for basic restroom needs.
Roads/ Trails: The roads are decently maintained and the trails are kept "natural" unless some maintenance is needed. Trails tend to vary depending on the type and level of trail. Some trails may have natural obstacles fall onto the trail that will not be removed by the park unless absolutely necessary. The obstacle is just part of the trail unless it presents a hazard to the trail or guests.
Camping: They do have cabins available for rent but are limited in number so it is best to reserve one well in advance. The RV spots are divided into hook-ups and no hook-ups so there are lots of spots. Primitive camping is available with lots of areas around the park for camping.
Signs/ Markings: The trails are marked with the standard state OHV park signs with the trail name and rating for each vehicle allowed on the trail. This is a mixed vehicle park so there are 4x4s, dirt bikes, quads, and other smaller off road vehicles on the trails. Some of the trails will cross but there are signs that will warn drivers of trail crossings.
Other - The park fees can be found on the website and they do accept credit/debit at the gate.
map of park - will insert map pic when scanned in
BMRA is located five miles north of Gilmer, Tx off State Highway 155. The park was opened in July 2000 for off road and recreational vehicles with 1,850 acres. Overall the park has great views and scenery, miles of trail that can challenge anyone at all levels of difficulty, and is well worth the drive to spend a weekend there. It is the site for many different off roading events every year for Toyotas, Jeeps, and other off road groups.
Facilities: The gate building has ice, some drinks, and maps of the park. The front building and pavilion have bathrooms and showers for guests to use.There are no-flush bathrooms throughout the park now for basic restroom needs.
Roads/ Trails: The roads are decently maintained and the trails are kept "natural" unless some maintenance is needed. Trails tend to vary depending on the type and level of trail. Some trails may have natural obstacles fall onto the trail that will not be removed by the park unless absolutely necessary. The obstacle is just part of the trail unless it presents a hazard to the trail or guests.
Camping: They do have cabins available for rent but are limited in number so it is best to reserve one well in advance. The RV spots are divided into hook-ups and no hook-ups so there are lots of spots. Primitive camping is available with lots of areas around the park for camping.
Signs/ Markings: The trails are marked with the standard state OHV park signs with the trail name and rating for each vehicle allowed on the trail. This is a mixed vehicle park so there are 4x4s, dirt bikes, quads, and other smaller off road vehicles on the trails. Some of the trails will cross but there are signs that will warn drivers of trail crossings.
Other - The park fees can be found on the website and they do accept credit/debit at the gate.
