Jun. 2—Riders with an all-terrain vehicle registered for private or agricultural use won't need to pay the registration fee to ride the state's public ATV trails June 10-11. This is the 10th ...

This is the fourth year that Minnesota is providing ATV riders with free access to more than 3,000 miles of state forest and grant-in-aid trails during “No Registration Weekend.” ...

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources has released on its Web site a revised set of maps for its proposed road, trail and other route designations in the Beltrami Island State Forest ...

All-terrain vehicle riding in northeastern Minnesota is big business. An economic impact report on all-terrain vehicle (ATV) trail riding in northeast Minnesota estimates a total economic contribution ...

The weather has chanced drastically since March arrived and the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources has reacted accordingly with winter ATV trail access. The DNR has suspended winter ATV use on ...

Off-roaders continue to support local economies."Between 2019 and 2024, ATV clubs, government entities and other organizations invested $11.7 million in trails, which generated $16.8 million in ...

This is the fourth year that Minnesota is providing ATV riders with free access to more than 3,000 miles of state forest and grant-in-aid (GIA) trails during “No Registration Weekend.” ...

If you've been looking for the perfect excuse to spend a weekend riding the vast amount of ATV trails in Minnesota, that perfect excuse has presented itself. The Minnesota Department of Natural ...

Minnesotans with all-terrain vehicles registered for private or agricultural use won’t need to pay the additional registration fee—$60 for three years—to ride the state’s public ATV trails later this ...

This is the 10th year that Minnesota is providing ATV riders with free access to more than 3,000 miles of state forest and grant-in-aid trails during an annual no registration weekend.

This is the 10th year that Minnesota is providing ATV riders with free access to more than 3,000 miles of state forest and grant-in-aid trails during an annual no registration weekend.