Follow the signs from the main road down the long dirt path - it’s well-marked and easy to find your way. Along the way, you’ll pass a cool area called "Cowboys and Indians," which looked awesome. They had axe throwing and other fun activities set up there.
When we arrived, there was plenty of parking, and we grabbed a shady spot under a big oak tree. As we walked up to the building, a couple of friendly guys opened the door for us and welcomed us in. Inside, a few workers greeted us and made small talk. The woman behind the counter didn’t acknowlede us or say anything at first as we stood there - just asked if we had reservations. She wasn’t the warmest, but it was fine.
We handed over our IDs, paid the balance, and were directed to sit at the picnic tables nearby. The pavilion there overlooks the water, which made for a nice spot to relax. While we waited, a guy named Matthew (with two T’s) came over and gave us some fish food to feed the piranhas and turtles—pretty fun! 😀
The wait wasn’t long before we got the rundown on the dos and don’ts of using the four-wheelers. They’re clear that if you break something, you’re paying for it—there’s even a posted price list for damages. Some of the gear looks a bit worn, but maybe that’s intentional to keep people careful.
After the orientation, we headed over to a shed to get our helmets and goggles. They were thorough in making sure everything fit properly for safety, which we appreciated.
Our guide, J, was super friendly and easygoing. We lucked out with recent rain, so the trails weren’t dusty—just packed with some fun mud puddles. There were lots of trails, and they’ve done a great job adding scenic spots along the way. About halfway through, we paused for a photo before continuing. We chose the one-hour tour, which was a blast. If we had more time, we definitely would’ve gone for the two-hour ride.
That said, the only downside is that the guided tour is very structured. If you're expecting to zoom around, do donuts, or fishtail, this isn’t that kind of ride. You won’t just get up and go. Riders are spaced about 20 feet apart and follow a steady pace. It’s more controlled and tame than what many might picture when they think of four-wheeling.
The place also has a food truck, a peacock area, fishing spots along with a floating dock, jet skis, screened in cabanas and more. It’s a beautiful area with something for everyone in the family. I’d absolutely go back - next time for a longer ride and to check out more of the activities. You could easily spend a full day there.
They don’t pressure you to tip the guides, but they definitely make it easy- with QR codes and Cash App options clearly visible and accessible.
