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Home / Things To Do / Parks and Recreation / Bone Valley ATV Park / Bone Yard Motocross Track

Welcome to the Bone Yard at Bone Valley ATV Park

The long awaited Bone Yard motocross track, designed by Dream Traxx is finally opening. The addition to the north side of Bone Valley ATV Park brings another exciting off-road element to the park that’s home to Central Florida’s only county operated motocross track.

What to Expect

Bone Valley ATV Park north is still under construction and will be for the next several years as funding and grants are secured for the park’s continued development.
Operating a motocross track requires regular maintenance and upkeep. Staff are dedicated to creating the optimal riding experience, but initially, the Bone Yard will be open for two riding days per month while staff fine-tune maintenance and track capacity.

As staff progress in experience, the riding days will increase to weekly. Please keep an eye out for future ride date announcements and updates.

Know Before You Go

Hours of Operation

Bone Yard riding days will be posted here, bonevalleyatv.com and on our social media sites.

Parking

While the experience at other motocross facilities puts you and your trailers right next to the track, until construction is complete, riders will be expected to enter the park at the main entrance and park. Access to the north property where the Bone Yard is located can only gained by crossing the bridge over CR 630. The bridge supports ATVs, motorcycles, and side-by-side; however, only motorcycles are allowed on the Bone Yard motocross track.

Reservations

Riders must make a reservation through our RecTrac website. While there is no additional fee to ride the Bone Yard, just the normal park entrance fee. You must present your reservation and receipt at the gate for entry.

Bone Yard Track Rules

This is an advanced racetrack developed for the enjoyment of our visitors and practice. This is NOT a race environment. The rules are in place for the protection and enjoyment of everyone. Riders use the track at their own risk and are encouraged not to ride above their skill levels. Please adhere to the rules and follow directions from staff or you may be removed from that facility.

  • Be aware of other riders.
  • Follow track rules and schedule.
  • Follow the directions of the park staff and track marshals.\
  • Be aware of track flags and their meanings. Riders must adhere to flag directions.
  • Riders must wear protective gear while on track.
  • Enter and exit the track through the main gate.
  • Be courteous to other riders.
  • Riders under 18 must be overseen by a parent/guardian.
  • Ride only on the track.
  • Motorcycles only.
  • Pass slower riders in safe passing areas.
  • Overly aggressive or reckless riders will be removed from the track.
  • Be familiar with the flag instructions (see attached) and respect the Flag Marshals.

The following Bone Valley ATV Park Rules apply:

State law requires that all ATVs be registered prior to riding on public property. Learn more about Florida off-highway-vehicle rules and regulations. This includes off-highway motorcycles, four wheelers and side-by-sides.

Riders under 16 years of age are required to take a rider’s education class prior to riding on public property. Learn more about Florida off-highway-vehicle safety.

Waiver: Participants are required to complete a waiver. Once completed it will remain on file for one year. To save time, please download, read and complete the OHV Waiver form. Spaces are available on the form for family members.

Online ATV safety course for anyone 16-years-old and under is required to take the course visit: click here

This course must be completed in order to ride if you are under the age of 16.


Flag meanings

Black flag: A black flag indicates the race has been stopped for one particular rider. The flag marshal will put the rider’s number on a board next to the black flag and that rider has to stop racing and report to a race official.

Blue flag: The blue flag with a diagonal yellow stripe is used to caution a slower rider that they’re about to be lapped (passed) by a faster rider and should not impede his pass in any way.

Checkered flag: The black and white checkered flag denotes the end of something. Most riders know it signals the end of a race, but it can also signal the end of practice sessions or the end of warm-ups.

Green flag: The green flag signals the start of the race on the opening lap and is presented at the end of the first lap of each moto, letting the riders (and spectators) know that everything went okay at the starting line and the race is underway.

Red Cross flag: A white flag with a horizontal and vertical red cross is the sign for the Red Cross (EMTs), and means there are medical personnel and/or medical equipment on or near the track. As with the yellow caution flag you need to slow down, exercise even more caution than with the yellow flag, and wait until you’re past the EMTs before jumping or passing.

Red flag: A red flag indicates the race has been stopped for some reason, and all riders need to reduce their speed and proceed safely to the staging or pit area(s) to await instructions.

White flag: A white flag indicates the final lap of a race.

Yellow flag: If you’ve ever watched a motocross or supercross race, the yellow flag is the one you’ve seen most often. The yellow flag is a caution flag to signify a downed or injured rider, or some type of obstruction on the track. A flag marshal holding a stationary yellow flag means the danger is farther ahead on the track. There should be another flag marshal closer to the fallen rider, and he or she will be waving the flag not holding it stationary, which means the danger is very close. There is no passing allowed until you’re past the danger or obstruction.