The Ohio Cousin of the "Tail of the Dragon" Hidden in the southeast corner of Ohio, just north of Wayne National Forest, you'll find a fantastic ride through the deep woods. Pics wouldn't even be able to really describe it. From steep hills, to valleys ... the view is superb!... The Triple Nickel - Route 555 Beautiful isolated farms with rolling hills. You'll be driving next to and through some of the Wayne National Forest.... This is the road that forgot it sits in the WEST side of the Ohio Rive and not the EAST. This road looks very much like something out of WV with its hills and valleys, as it snakes its way down to (or away from) the Ohio River. Southern Ohio at it's finest ... tight twisty roads with a boatload of elevation changes. After McConnelsville it opens up to more of a fast sweeping road and tightens again. Its a real blast, enjoy. I have never seen a law enforcement type on this r... Little Switzerland - RT 147 This covers all the best topography of Southern Ohio in just 60 miles.

It starts slowly from the mighty Ohio River, winding through small villages. Soon, like the first hill on a good roller coaster, the ascent begins. Then you ride along the crests ...The Best Guide to Motorcycle Roads, Rides & EventsWelcome to MotorcycleRoads.US - your one-stop resource for great motorcycle roads™ Our mission, as a service to the motorcycle community, is to provide a comprehensive listing of roads submitted by riders or available from various Internet resources. Roads are color coded by their primary characteristic: Scenic; A twisty road is defined as one which has switchbacks or is 'left, right, left, right,' etc. [See twisty road example]. An unpaved road is hard-packed gravel, but would be suitable for most road bikes. The code assigned is subjective and based on information from riders, selected Internet resources, Rand McNally Road Atlas, Google™ Maps, and official State highway maps. Each road has its own page which includes a map, rider comments, and links to other resources.

However, we encourage you to visit the resources listed for more information such as road conditions, directions, tourist attractions, and safety precautions. To plan your tour or ride, get out your road atlas or state highway map and have fun. Enjoy your ride and remember, Ride Safe! Select an area from the map. For better, faster, more secure browsing, and reliable display of Google Maps, we recommend either Google Chrome or Firefox. They automatically copy your bookmarks from Internet Explorer and you can download them for free! Deal's Gap (AKA "The Dragon" or "Tail of the Dragon") Beautiful Smoky Mountain scenery includes some lush forests and evergreen covered mountains.Update/Addition from Michael S. McDonald: People from all walks of life are drawn to the seducing curves of the Dragon (other wise known as Tail o... This cyclist's dream road connects Robbinsville, North Carolina, with Tellico Plains, Tennessee. It can be desolate at night and extremely dangerous in the winter months.

There are no facilities other than restrooms for the entire 40 miles. airbrushed motorcycle helmets for sale On the southern end of the route the forests consist of oaks, pines, beeches and magnolias that gather tightly together and create a dense shade over the underlying ground. motorcycle swap meet brooklynDriving along this route in the Spring and seeing the budding dogwoods and re...motorcycles for sale by owner in mohave county "The Snake" - Hwy 421 & 34 This route takes you from Mountain City, TN to Holston Valley riding through the Cherokee Nat'l Forest. Riding through mountains and valleys with great vistas and ending with a view of South Holston Lake....

Natchez Trace Escape - Route 99 Riding the Natchez Trace is truly a ride through history (see Natchez Trace listing) however, Low speed limits and long straight sections, with trees and more trees, can be a little boring. This is a road ...1,108,450 kms / 688,759 miles of motorcycle ridesSearch (Log In) | 350 posts, read 638,874 times 4,720 posts, read 9,521,907 times Originally Posted by goyguyThat's a great stretch from Brehm down to Harrison and taking a run on Thompson. 2,204 posts, read 5,407,616 times Originally Posted by Cincy-Rise IIRC, That McDonald's is still meeting place of the Kawasaki Club (not sure of their name). 269 posts, read 553,733 times Yeah, the topography of Cincinnati makes it a bad place to drive (IMO) but a great place to ride. I had a Suzuki GSX-R 750 (i'm small) before I moved here but sold it. Now looking at some of the hills and backroads, I tempted to buy another bike. My gf will just have to suck it up this time;

I sold it to quiet her nagging. 9,281 posts, read 19,004,458 times Its been a long time since I have owned a bike, but I can say that there was a period of about two years when my only means of motorized transportation was a motorcycle. Of course, it was a long time ago and a lot of things have changed since then. Still, there are some really spectacular rides within easy distance from Cincinnati. One with a national reputation is just down the road in Ky a bit described here on the Daytripscincinnati's web site: There are endless rural roads in the area between vevay In and Friendship In and Versailles State Park. And, for an overnight trip, most road bikers around the country are pretty amazed that we are within driving distance of the Tail of the Dragon, the second most famous biker road in the U.S.: Tail of the Dragon at Deals Gap and Cherohala Skyway, Graham Co, NC Originally Posted by high mileageThe Gixxer 750 is a great bike, perfect size, and no slouch, IMO.

Might be a long shot but I'd get a bike she can (comfortably) be a passenger on, or her own (beginner) bike.. Originally Posted by wilson1010 A lot of local riders make the trip to the mecca, and not with a trailer! The daytrip looks like a nice one indeed, I'll be checking that out this summer. Hey gas is rumored to be going back to over $4 /gallon this summer. Couple that with the way down motorcycle market, ease of parking, and cheap insurance, riding a mc can make good sense. 6,349 posts, read 17,100,060 times As a trucker, I find most Cincinnati-area riders well-behaved and safe. However, I thought of this thread as I trucked Southbound on I-75 between the OH 63 junction and the rest area at the 27 MM... Never saw 'em until they were past me, but about 8 crotch-rockets flew by me like I was parked. My educated guess was that the leading 2 or 3 were traveling in excess of 100 mph. The rest were going a leisurely 75-80... one "Oh-shucks" cancels 100 "atta-boys"...