Sleeps about 20
Thirteen beds spread across three separate cabins, so families, couples, and the guys who snore all get their own building. Two cabins have kitchens and full baths.
For about 30 years, Moto Supreme was the off-road park riders drove across the Midwest to reach. It's private now. Three cabins, 13 beds, and miles of trail in southern Indiana's hill country, and the only people on it are the ones you bring.
Moto Supreme is a private 174-acre retreat in Norman, Indiana with three cabins, 13 beds and miles of private off-road trail. It sleeps around 20, welcomes one group at a time, and books through Airbnb with a three-night minimum. Dirt bikes, ATVs and side-by-sides are all ridden here, and guests bring their own machines.
Most group rentals give you a big house on a small lot. This gives you a small village on a large piece of land. You book all 174 acres, all three cabins, and every trail on it. Nobody else is riding, hunting, or walking through while you're here, because there is no public access anymore. The gate closes behind you.
Thirteen beds spread across three separate cabins, so families, couples, and the guys who snore all get their own building. Two cabins have kitchens and full baths.
Hill climbs, woods loops, and open ground that riders have been filming here since 2008. The Knobstone Trail runs straight through the property.
The center cabin is a neon-lit lounge with a half bath. People do sleep in it. Not early, though.
Click any shot to open it full size. Arrow keys work, and so does swiping on a phone.
Two full cabins handle sleeping and cooking. The third handles everything else. Give a group separate buildings and the trip goes better. Everyone has somewhere to retreat to.
Kitchen and a full bathroom. Good pick for a family, or the group that plans to actually cook.
The center of gravity. Neon lounge, seating, half bath, no kitchen.
The biggest sleeper of the three. Built for stacking people comfortably.
Thirteen beds total. Sleeps about 20 when people are willing to share, and around 13 to 16 if nobody wants to.
| Bed type | Count | Where |
|---|---|---|
| King loft beds | 5 | All three cabins |
| Queen beds | 5 | Cabins one and three |
| Futons | 3 | Cabins one and two |
| Total beds | 13 | Sleeps about 20 when sharing |
Bringing a camper? Two electric hookups sit at the RV panel, 120V 30 amp and 250V 50 amp, plus free on-site parking for trailers and trucks.
This is southern Indiana hill country, which means climbs, ravines, and hardwood. The riding terrain that made this place a name is still here. So is quiet ground for the people who'd rather walk it.
Miles of private trail for dirt bikes, ATVs, and side-by-sides. No day-pass line and no group ahead of you. A signed waiver is required for every guest.
The Knobstone Trail, Indiana's longest footpath, runs through the property. Walk out the cabin door and onto it.
The same climbs and loops work on two wheels without a motor. The elevation here is real, not a rail trail.
Mixed woods and open ground with deer, turkey, and small game, plus trails to set stands or scout on foot.
Fire pit, grill, and picnic tables. Light pollution out here is close to nothing, so the sky after sundown is worth staying up for.
Wide open space, no through traffic, no other guests anywhere on the property. Pets are allowed, and they get the same 174 acres you do.
Ask anyone who rode dirt in Indiana before smartphones and they'll bring up Moto Supreme. It sat in the hills west of Kurtz, off Highway 50 between Bedford and Brownstown, and for decades it was the answer to "where can we actually ride around here."
Riders came from Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, and further out. Forum threads from the late 2000s read like directions passed hand to hand: take the Seymour exit, northwest to Freetown, west to Kurtz, then a mile down a lane on the left. People described hill climbs, a flat track, woods loops, and creek crossings.
Access came and went. The gates closed, opened, and closed again. Riders kept showing up anyway, and kept filming. One of the videos below is literally titled "Riding at the Abandoned Moto Supreme."
The land is under new ownership now and the public riding era is over. What replaced it is smaller in headcount and a lot better if you're the one holding the keys. Three cabins went in. A bar cabin went in the middle. The trails stayed.
We didn't have to build a highlight reel. Riders did it for us, year after year, on whatever camera they had strapped to a helmet. Press play and see the ground you'd be staying on.
Three-night minimum, sixteen-plus guests allowed, whole property to yourselves. A lake house cannot really do that. This can.
Multiple households, multiple buildings, one fire pit. Grandparents in a full cabin, cousins in the loft beds, everybody at the same picnic table.
Haul the bikes in, park the trailer, ride private ground for three days without buying a day pass or waiting on anyone.
A bar cabin, 174 acres of privacy, and no hotel front desk. Nobody's within earshot to file a noise complaint.
Deer, turkey, and small game across mixed cover, trails to set stands, and three buildings to come back to.
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's. Two kitchens, thirteen beds, and enough room that nobody's on top of each other for four days.
Offsites that don't happen in a conference room, with Indianapolis about ninety minutes north.
Laid out the way a group planner needs it, instead of buried in a list of 32 checkboxes.
Airbnb lists 32 amenities in total. If something specific matters for your trip, ask Aaron before you book. He answers fast.
Three things the property can do that aren't part of a cabin booking. Each one gets arranged with ownership ahead of time and priced on its own.
Bring your own guns, clays and thrower. Arranged with ownership on dates agreed before your stay, and nothing's provided or rented here. How shooting here works.
Bring your own horses and ride the property. Arranged with ownership ahead of time so the ground and the dates work. There aren't any horses kept here and we don't provide them. How riding here works.
Seasonal, and arranged with ownership before you book. Short-term access is quoted between $1,000 and $5,000 depending on the season, your party size and the dates. You'll need an Indiana DNR license. What the ground holds.
None of these is included with a cabin booking. Renting the property doesn't carry a right to hunt, shoot or ride on it, and none of the three runs on an open or unsupervised basis. Message Aaron for dates, terms and a quote. It's usually a short conversation.
Southern Indiana hill country, off Highway 50 between Bedford and Brownstown. Close enough to reach after work on a Friday, far enough that the sky actually gets dark.
Category scores: cleanliness 4.9, accuracy 4.9, check-in 4.9, communication 4.9, location 5.0, value 5.0. Aaron hosts with Whitney, responds to 89% of messages, and usually answers within an hour.
Guests consistently call out the outdoor space, how well it works for families, and how quickly Aaron responds when something comes up.
Review themes · AirbnbScored a perfect 5.0 on both location and value, which is rare for a property this size.
Category ratings · AirbnbHospitality is the single most mentioned theme in guest reviews, followed by outdoor space and family fit.
Guest highlights · AirbnbWe ask for three nights or more. Most groups spend the first day unloading and learning the trails, so the extra time is what makes the trip worth the drive.
Every guest signs one before the stay, and Aaron sends it over as soon as you book. The ground out here has real ruts, steep banks and creek crossings, so it just makes sure everyone knows what they are walking into.
Check in after 12:00 PM. Check out before 12:00 PM.
Dogs are allowed, and there's plenty of room for them to run.
Aaron and Whitney host Moto Supreme. They took the property on knowing exactly what it used to be, which is why the trails are still cut and the buildings are still standing rather than being turned into something else. Aaron handles the messages himself, so when you ask about trailer parking or whether your group size works, you're talking to the person who actually knows.
The rest of the week, Aaron runs Indy Roof & Restoration, the Indianapolis roofing and storm restoration company he founded in 2018. His crews handle residential and commercial roofing, metal roofing, siding, gutters, interior paint and water damage restoration across Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield, Greenwood and Brownsburg. Most jobs start with storm damage, and they usually walk the homeowner through the insurance claim at the same time. BBB accredited since 2019.
What tells you more about how they operate is what happens when there's no storm. Indy Roof & Restoration puts free roofs on Habitat for Humanity builds, backs Fountains of Hope for clean drinking water overseas, and every August packs more than 1,500 backpacks with school supplies and gives them away to anyone who needs one. They sponsor the Brownsburg Little League softball girls, the Beech Grove marching band and the Shelbyville Animal Shelter. It's a roofing company that behaves like a neighbor, which is roughly the same instinct behind keeping 174 acres of trail intact instead of selling it off.
Southern Indiana hill country, off Highway 50 between Bedford and Brownstown. The exact address and gate directions go out once your booking is confirmed.

Three cabins, 13 beds, 174 acres, and a gate that closes behind you. Three-night minimum. Check your dates on Airbnb.