Permits & Reciprocity

North Dakota senior park permits reduce state park entrance costs, though eligibility, vehicle limits, and separate camping fees apply.

North Dakota annual park passes require comparing vehicle entrance costs against daily fees to determine total savings.

North Dakota State Park Entrance Fees are separate from OHV permits; check current park rates and confirm that riding is allowed before unloading.

North Dakota visitors staying over 30 days should plan for state OHV registration; a nonresident permit does not replace the 30-day rule.

North Dakota reciprocity with Manitoba does not replace the visitor OHV permit; check each machine, stay length, and riding location before traveling.

Montana registration does not create North Dakota reciprocity; check the 30-day rule and any visitor permit before riding public trails.

North Dakota does not offer South Dakota OHV reciprocity. Visiting riders should check permit, registration, age and access rules before riding.

North Dakota has no OHV reciprocity with Minnesota. A Minnesota registration does not replace the visitor permit, and longer stays may require registration.

North Dakota rules for a 13-year-old ATV or UTV rider depend on training, machine paperwork and where the ride takes place.

North Dakota riders on family land should verify the youth exception, keep routes on authorized property, and check registration and road rules separately.