Permits & Reciprocity

Written permission from a Tennessee landowner defines ATV and UTV access terms for private property, including rider names and machine limits.

A Tennessee hunting license does not automatically permit ATV or UTV riding on a WMA; check property rules and carry the required riding permit.

Kentucky riders need the right Tennessee permit for their destination; state WMA and private-park permits are separate and do not reciprocate.

Ohio riders need the right Tennessee permit for each riding area. Check residency, dates, vehicle rules, and property-specific access before traveling.

A Georgia rider needs the right Tennessee trail permit for the destination; out-of-state registration does not replace WMA or private park access rules.

Tennessee trail permits cover only specific land managers and do not transfer between different public and private parks.

Carrying three permits for Tennessee ATV and UTV parks means matching each permit to its land, rider, and display rules before departure.

Signing a waiver at the Brimstone office is separate from buying a trail permit; prepare each rider, check minor rules, and confirm current procedures.

Brimstone annual permit holders should bring matching photo ID, keep permit details ready and confirm current requirements before traveling to the park.

Replacing a lost Brimstone permit is usually a small, documented fix; confirm the $1 replacement charge and display rules with Brimstone before riding.