Jeep Badge of Honor Trails

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he Jeep Badge of Honor is a free rewards program that lets Jeep owners earn digital and physical badges for completing designated off‑road trails via the Jeep Badge of Honor app. Drivers download the app, check in at an approved trail, log their ride and, on select “Core” routes, receive a numbered metal badge to bolt onto their eeps.  A 2025 update expanded the program with new digital‑only trails, themed challenges and enhanced navigation tools such as Jeep Adventure Guides and an interactive map 

GEORGIA

• Beasley Knob OHV (multi-trail area) — Blairsville; Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest. Steep, rocky climbs and interconnected dirt/gravel routes; challenging terrain recommended for experienced drivers. 93C Nicholson Gap provides access to trails needed to earn badge. Watch trail video.
   

ALABAMA

• Trail #404 — Stony Lonesome OHV Park (Cullman County) — Intro-friendly BOH line for the park with slick surfaces, drops and obstacles; often recommended as the starter badge there. Watch trail video.
• Trail #421 — Stony Lonesome OHV Park — Newly designated BOH “Core Trail” at Stony; a step up in challenge from 404.  Watch trail video.
• Uphill Both Ways — Hawk Pride Mountain Off-Road (Tuscumbia) — New Alabama BOH addition in 2025; steep, rock-focused terrain typical of Hawk Pride. Watch trail video. 

TENNESSEE (Windrock Park, Oliver Springs)

• Panther Rock Trail #51 — Scenic ridge run to a panoramic overlook with rock ledges, ruts and a steep initial climb; a Windrock “must-do.” Watch trail video. 
• Trail #26 (“Rock Solid”) — Generally easier Windrock BOH route with short rock steps and occasional mud holes; rated blue by the park. Watch trail video.
  (Note: Windrock Trail #16 is listed as retired in the BOH program.)
   

NORTH CAROLINA

• Dickey Bell Trail #91 — Uwharrie National Forest (near Troy). Short but stout: wooded track with an infamous rocky hill climb offering multiple difficult lines. Watch trail video.

Unofficial Badges

Many Etsy and eBay sellers offer BOH-style or custom “Badge of Honor” emblems. These products are typically marketed as decorative or commemorative items. While they may closely resemble the official badges, they are not issued by Jeep and often imitate the OEM design.

Within the Jeep community, Badge of Honor emblems are widely viewed as earned accomplishments. Because of that, purchasing and displaying custom or non-official badges can be frowned upon, especially among long-time or purist Jeep owners. 

However, some Jeepers choose to buy custom badges to commemorate trails that are personally meaningful or challenging, even if those trails are not part of the official BOH program. If you choose to display aftermarket badges, be aware that opinions vary and reactions may differ from group to group.

“Fake” BOH badges can also be purchased online. To obtain a legitimate, official Badge of Honor, you must download the Jeep Badge of Honor app, register your vehicle by VIN, check in and complete the listed trail using the app, and then request the physical badge through the app once your trail completion is verified.