Windrock 27 is a two-way trail accessed from G6 or Trail 26. Offroaders can expect steep inclines or declines depending on which way this trail is driven. There's a rut large enough to swallow a Jeep. Depending on your rig, it may result in off-camber moments with the potential for light body damage if not careful.

One item of interest is if drivers access 27 from G6 and exit via G26, they could leave Windrock Park and access attractions such as the Historic Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary.

Windrock 83 is a two-way trail. It can be entered via G33 or G6. It can also be used to access Windrock 82, a difficult trail. While 83 is a relatively short trail, it offers great views down the mountainside and into the valley below. It also has several interesting rock features and waterfalls. The trail is known for its entrance to a mine system. While the mine entrance looks tempting to explore, exercise caution due to potentially dangerous gases that may have collected. Windrock discourages guests from entering. However, on a hot day, 83 can be a refreshing oasis due to the cold air coming out of the mine shafts. The trail exhibits mostly rough dirt and, depending on recent weather, several mid to large muddy puddles. The hardest part is the incline from entering the trail via G6.

This trail is almost entirely smooth gravel two-track with a few shallow puddles and small rocks strewn around. The exception is the large rock ledge at the eastern entrance. As if the ledge itself wasn't enough of a challenge, the approach is steep and covered in loose gravel. To the driver's side, there is a large tree that could easily rearrange sheet metal or remove a mirror. That risk forces vehicles into an off-camber climb attempt to the passenger side. The top of the ledge is likely to have holes from drivers trying to scramble their way to the top, making traction even trickier. Running west to east to descend the ledge, vehicles may still risk hitting their bumper and rear-mounted spare tires.

Trail 11 is a mostly graded route with a few low spots that often hold shallow standing water when run clockwise. Occasionally, heavy rains will cause small washouts in areas as well. Along the trail, you pass old mining operations identifiable by clearly sculpted features in the hillside, and you can still find natural pieces of coal on the ground. Near the end of the trail, to the northeast, two uphill rock gardens represent the only real challenges. The first has larger rocks and is wide enough for drivers to pick from several lines. The upper garden is essentially one lane, but with smaller rocks, it is easily traversed with steady momentum and throttle control.

Running Windrock 30 from south to north is a steady climb with a mix of obstacles, including deep ruts, v-notches, and small boulder fields. Even in dry conditions, rocks may be slick as water tends to run down this trail. Bypasses are limited, and there are several obstacles where vehicles with limited articulation will struggle.