4.5
(112)
1,140
riders
128
rides
Mountain biking around Trinity offers diverse terrain within the rugged Klamath Mountains of Northern California. The region is characterized by vast conifer forests, oak woodlands, and significant waterways like the Trinity River. Mountain bikers can explore areas featuring chiseled granite peaks and alpine lakes within the Trinity Alps Wilderness, or ride alongside the expansive Trinity Lake. This landscape provides a mix of challenging singletrack and more accessible routes.
Last updated: April 25, 2026
5.0
(2)
31
riders
40.0km
02:35
360m
360m
Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
4.4
(5)
19
riders
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(3)
15
riders
23.5km
01:16
150m
150m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
15
riders
27.7km
01:37
180m
180m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
20.9km
01:18
200m
200m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Part of the John Muir Way
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This is how some 200 years ago, bookworms began: "In that lovely district of merry England, which is watered by the River Don, there was in ancient times a great wood... Here dwelt... the fabulous Dragon of Wantley; here were fought several of the bloodiest battles during the Rose Civil Wars..." Through translations, Scott's fame on the British Isles soon spread throughout Europe, even to the New World. The author, who continued to publish his books anonymously, with the reference "By the Author of Waverley," naturally rejoiced in his hiding place over the success – until, by chance, it was revealed that he, Walter Scott, was the author. The honors in Scotland were endless. The toast Lord Meadowbank made at a banquet held in Scott's honor in 1827 remains valid in Scotland to this day: "The beauties of our country... and the fame of our ancestors have been carried by him beyond the shores of this island, to the ends of the earth. He has... immortalized the name of Scotland..." (Text from https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/250-geburtstag-des-schriftstellers-wie-sir-walter-scott-den-100.html )
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This prominent hilltop rises to 162 metres over the city of Edinnburgh with sights extending to the Pentland Hills and the Firth of Forth. The hill is notable for its historical features including a tower built in 1871 dedicated to Sit Walter Scott.
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The Warriston Path is a popular cycling and walking route in Edinburgh that’s part of the extensive "Innocent Railway Path" network. It follows a former railway line, which has been transformed into a green corridor, offering a scenic, traffic-free route for commuters, joggers, and recreational cyclists.
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Some great views of the rail bridge from South Queensferry. The free car park, with toilets, beneath the rail bridge makes for a good start and finish point.
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Punchy climb and a bit techy in places but view is worth it! Watch out for dog walkers in the AM
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Cramond Island is a deserted island with a few ruins and bunkers from the Second World War. At low tide, the island can be reached over a narrow and low concrete causeway in a four-hour window, two hours before and two hours after low tide. The path is about 1.6 kilometres (one mile) long and passes concrete piers dating from the Second World War, built to protect against torpedoes and ships. The times when the path to the island is open are posted at the start of the path and are also published on the internet: https://queensferrylifeboat.co.uk/cramond-tides At high tide, the water rises so high that you can only leave the island by swimming or waiting up to eight hours for the causeway to be open again. If you do decide to swim, be aware of the current, the low water temperature and the relatively long distance.
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Trinity County offers a wide array of mountain biking opportunities, with over 130 routes available for exploration. These trails cater to various skill levels, from easy scenic rides to more challenging singletrack descents.
The ideal time for mountain biking in Trinity County is typically from late spring through early fall, specifically from May to October. During these months, you can expect mild temperatures and ample sunshine, making for pleasant riding conditions.
Yes, Trinity County has several options suitable for families. The Ewing Reservoir Loop in Hayfork is a great choice, offering an easy 4-mile loop around the reservoir with a shady picnic area and restrooms. The Trinity Lake Shoreline Trail/Minersville Trail also provides an easy and scenic ride for all experience levels.
For experienced riders seeking a challenge, the Weaver Basin Trail System is a premier network with over 60 miles of singletrack. Within this system, the Sweepstakes Trail offers a significant downhill experience, descending 3,200 feet over 12 miles. Other popular and sometimes technical trails include the Blue Lead and Black Lead Trails.
Absolutely. The Trinity Lake Shoreline Trail/Minersville Trail parallels Trinity Lake, providing beautiful lakeside views and opportunities to cool off in the lake during summer. The South Fork Trinity River Trail also descends along the river, offering a chance to ride and swim in refreshing holes. Additionally, many trails wind through vast conifer forests and oak woodlands, providing scenic riding environments.
Trinity County's mountain bike trails feature diverse terrain, ranging from rugged, mountainous singletrack to smoother, more accessible paths. You'll encounter chiseled granite peaks, alpine lakes, dense conifer forests, and oak woodlands. Many trails, especially within the Weaver Basin, follow historic gold mining ditch lines, adding a unique historical element to the ride.
The mountain biking experience in Trinity County is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 100 reviews. Riders often praise the diverse terrain, the solitude of the extensive singletrack networks, and the stunning natural beauty of the region, including the Trinity Alps Wilderness and Trinity Lake.
Trinity County is rich in natural beauty. The vast Trinity Alps Wilderness, with its granite peaks and alpine lakes, is a major draw. You can also explore areas around Trinity Lake, California's third-largest reservoir, and the National Wild and Scenic Trinity River. While specific highlights like Arthur's Seat or Corstorphine Hill Tower are not directly in Trinity County, the region itself is a natural monument.
Yes, many trails in Trinity County are designed as loops or can be combined to form loop routes. For instance, the Ewing Reservoir Loop in Hayfork is a dedicated 4-mile loop. The extensive Weaver Basin Trail System also allows for various loop configurations, letting you tailor your ride to your preferred distance and difficulty.
Trinity County offers a good mix of difficulty levels. Approximately 39 of the routes are considered easy, providing gentle rides suitable for beginners or families. There are 83 moderate trails for those looking for a bit more challenge, and 12 difficult routes for experienced mountain bikers seeking technical terrain and significant climbs or descents.
Yes, the Trinity Bike Park in Weaverville is currently under development. It aims to provide a safe and fun environment for all ages, featuring a pump track, adventure trails, and skill-building features like jumps and ramps. This park will complement the existing natural trail systems in the area.


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