4.0
(3)
184
riders
10
rides
Mountain biking in Pueblo County offers a diverse range of trails set within a unique high-desert environment. The region features extensive singletrack networks, particularly around Lake Pueblo State Park, which is characterized by its arid landscape and varied terrain. Trails also follow the Arkansas River and Fountain Creek, providing multi-use paths within the city. This climate allows for year-round riding, making it a destination for mountain bikers seeking an extended season.
Last updated: April 26, 2026
11
riders
16.7km
02:08
110m
120m
Mountain bike the 10.4-mile Pronghorn to Inner and Outer Limits Loop in Lake Pueblo State Park, a moderate ride with lake views.
47
riders
26.4km
02:59
190m
190m
This difficult 16.4-mile mountain biking loop in Lake Pueblo State Park offers great views and challenging terrain.

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3.0
(1)
17
riders
35.2km
03:00
280m
280m
Experience the Voodoo Loop, a difficult 21.9-mile mountain biking trail in Lake Pueblo State Park with scenic lake views.
41
riders
Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
21
riders
Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
17
riders
Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
14
riders
11.5km
01:08
160m
160m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary.
5.0
(2)
7
riders
22.4km
01:56
170m
170m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary.
5
riders
Hard mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
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During the summer you can stop for a dip at the Rock Canyon Swim Beach. Walk along a pontoon and slide into the water to cool off.
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The Arkansas River Trail passes right next to its namesake here, with a clearing to stop and admire the view or have a well earned pitstop.
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The dam was constructed between 1970 and 1975 to create more accessible water for the town of Pueblo. There is no swimming in the reservoir, but you can fish and the trail system around the shoreline is quite extensive. Here the Colorado Front Range Trail turns south towards the South Marina.
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The multi-use path is eight miles (one way) of paved concrete and leads all the way from Runyon Lake in downtown Pueblo to Pueblo Reservoir. There are a number of other branching paths you can explore along the river, some of which are dirt and some of which are paved.
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The quarry is sometimes filled with water and makes for a great scenic landmark. Between the Arkansas River, West Pueblo Ditch, Valco Ponds, and Blue Ribbon Creek, you run past a nice pattern of waterways.
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This is a fantastic trail if you are looking for a long, peaceful run. The loop north of the junction is infrequently trafficked but has fantastic views of the reservoir and the canyon formations. The western trail is a faster singletrack that heads straight for the northern shore, while the eastern trail winds through the canyons along the edge of the reservoir.
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As you run out to the point you get fantastic views of all the rock formations in the canyons, and from the end the sweeping spectacle across the reservoir is serene. You can easily make it down to the water where the sun dances across the surface.
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The trail climbs up from the Boggs Creek inlet to crest a section of canyon where you get fantastic views. The trail is rocky and has low brush at times. Keep an ear out for mountain bikers while you enjoy the winding trail along the dry creekbed.
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Pueblo County offers a network of over 45 miles of singletrack trails, with komoot featuring 9 distinct mountain bike routes. These trails provide a diverse range of riding experiences within a unique high-desert environment.
Thanks to its high-desert climate, Pueblo County offers an extended riding season, making it possible to mountain bike year-round. Milder winters with less snow than other parts of the Front Range mean trails are often rideable from fall through spring, when other areas might be snowed in.
You can expect a diverse range of terrain, primarily characterized by a high-desert environment. Trails feature extensive singletrack, from flowy sections to technical challenges. Areas like Lake Pueblo State Park offer varied surfaces, including rocky sections and fast-rolling dirt, while the Pueblo River Trail System provides multi-use paths along the Arkansas River.
Yes, there are options for less experienced riders. The North Shore of Lake Pueblo State Park offers trails rated as beginner difficulty. While many trails in the region offer a mix of challenges, these provide a good starting point.
Absolutely. Pueblo County is known for its challenging trails, particularly within the South Shore Trail Network of Lake Pueblo State Park. Routes like Voodoo Loop and Outer and Inner Limits Loop are rated difficult, offering technical sections and varied terrain. Other challenging trails include Steep Tech, Skull Canyon, and Rollercoaster.
Many of the mountain bike trails in Pueblo County are designed as loops, offering convenient starting and ending points. Examples include the Pronghorn to Inner and Outer Limits Loop and the South Shore Trail Network loop from South Marina Parking.
Mountain biking in Pueblo County often brings you close to significant natural features. You'll frequently encounter the expansive Lake Pueblo State Park, with its 60 miles of shoreline. The South Shore Trail Network and Lake Pueblo State Park cyclepath offer views of the lake. The Pueblo River Trail System follows the Arkansas River, providing scenic urban and natural views. You might also spot wildlife typical of a high-desert environment.
The mountain bike trails in Pueblo County are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars from over 3 reviews. Riders often praise the diverse singletrack, the unique high-desert landscape, and the extended riding season that allows for year-round adventures.
Many trails within Pueblo County, especially those in Lake Pueblo State Park and the Pueblo River Trail System, are generally dog-friendly, provided dogs are kept on a leash. Always check specific park regulations or trail signage before heading out with your pet to ensure compliance.
For families, the multi-use paths along the Pueblo River Trail System offer a gentler experience suitable for bicycling. Additionally, the North Shore Lake Pueblo State Park provides trails rated as beginner difficulty, which can be a good option for families looking for less strenuous rides.
Parking is generally available at key access points for the major trail systems. For trails within Lake Pueblo State Park, you'll find parking at locations like the South Marina Parking and Arkansas Point Campground. The Pueblo River Trail System has various access points with parking along the Arkansas River and Fountain Creek.
Mountain biking within Lake Pueblo State Park typically requires a valid Colorado State Parks Pass for vehicle entry. It's advisable to check the official Colorado Parks and Wildlife website for the most current information on passes and any specific trail permits that might be required.


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