Traqhunter
Dirt bike rider on a private motocross track in the US
Guide for riders

Private Motocross Track Rental: How to Book a Track for Your Group

Find private dirt bike land

By Traqhunter ·

Quick answer

A private motocross track rental lets your group ride a track without public practice-day crowds. On Traqhunter you book private dirt bike land by the day, check the track and terrain photos first, and sign a waiver before you ride.

What is a private motocross track rental?

It is booking a track, or land with jumps and single track, for your group instead of riding a public practice day. On Traqhunter, private motorsport land rentals include land set up for dirt bikes.

What should I check before I book?

  • Track type: full MX track, jumps, enduro loops or open fields.
  • Skill level: some tracks suit beginners and kids, others don't.
  • Allowed bikes: pit bikes, full-size bikes or both.
  • Group size and hours on the listing.
  • Water and prep: ask the host how and when the track is groomed.

How much does it cost?

Each landowner sets the price. You see the full total before you pay. Own a track? See what it could earn with our motocross track rental income calculator.

Private track vs public track

  • Private: your group, your pace, fewer riders on the track.
  • Public: set practice days, more riders, often a gate fee per rider.

Compare more in Exclusive Private Land vs Crowded OHV Parks.

Safety basics

Wear a helmet, boots and protection, walk the track first, and use a spotter on blind jumps. Read What to Bring on Your First Private-Land Ride.

FAQ

Can I rent a motocross track for the day?

Yes, where a landowner offers it. Search dirt bike land on Traqhunter and check the photos and terrain.

Can kids ride on a private track?

It depends on the host's rules. Many listings say whether kids and pit bikes are welcome.

Do I need my own bike?

Yes. Traqhunter rents land, not bikes.

Find private riding land by state: Arkansas, Tennessee, Texas, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ohio

General guidance only, not legal or insurance advice. Rules vary by state and county. More guides