Why a Rail Trail Caps Machines at 50 Inches
New Hampshire rail trails enforce a fifty-inch width limit to protect historic bridges, maintain safety, and accommodate multi-use recreation.
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Riding a Rail Trail in the South
Southern New Hampshire rail trails offer OHRV riders relaxed routes, but strict width limits and local rules apply.
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When a Landowner Takes Back Riding Permission
New Hampshire private trail access for OHRV riders explains why landowners revoke permission and how to prevent it.
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Posted Land in New Hampshire
New Hampshire posted land laws and private property rules for ATV and UTV riders, including trespass consequences.
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Written Permission Before Private Ground
New Hampshire law RSA 215-A requires OHRV riders to secure written permission before riding on private property.
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What a Closed Sign on a Bridge Means
Closed bridge signs on New Hampshire OHRV trails indicate serious safety risks, legal penalties, and structural damage.
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Which Bridges a Machine May Legally Cross
New Hampshire OHRV bridge legality laws explain where off-highway vehicles can safely cross state trail and road bridges.
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Sight Lines at a New Hampshire Crossing
Safe OHRV road crossings in New Hampshire require a full stop and clear visibility to avoid traffic accidents.
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Coming to a Full Stop at the Pavement Edge
New Hampshire OHRV laws require riders to make a complete stop at the pavement edge before crossing any public road.
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Crossing a New Hampshire Route at a Right Angle
New Hampshire OHRV laws require riders to cross paved public roads perpendicularly at a strict ninety-degree angle.
