Bells on trails keep everyone safe. Use and listen for them while you are on the trails. Pick up a freebie at a local shop or pick up a membership gift from Mountain Trails.
Fat Bikes
Singletrack courtesy
Consider using the marked winter singletrack when biking, snowshoeing or hiking. Winter singletrack is a lot more fun and using it will help preserve the groomed trails for other users.
How can I help reduce melting?
Dark spots accelerate melting. Help reduce melting by removing debris from trails and avoid tracking mud onto the snow.
What if the ground is soft?
Please do not ride (fat bikes and mountain bikes) if you are leaving a rut. If snow or dirt is too wet or soft to ride a straight line, then turn around. Tires can leave ruts that ruin groomed trails for other users. Ruts lead to erosion and costly trail repairs.
What tire pressure should I have on my fat bike in the winter?
If you are breaking through the trail surface leaving a rut, losing traction and are unable to ride in a straight line, please reduce your air pressure.
2-5 PSI is a good range for SOFT GROOMED SURACE AND BASE.
4-8 PSI is a good range for HARD-PACKED SURFACE AND BASE.
Fat Bike
TRAIL GUIDELINES & ETIQUETTE
All About Fat Bikes
Know before you go!
Visit our interactive map for the latest info, trail guide, and conditions. Keep your eyes peeled on the trails for QR codes directing Fat Bikers to safe trails and sustainable practices.
Things to know before you go
Bells on trails keep everyone safe. Use and listen for them while you are on the trails. Pick up a freebie at a local shop or pick up a membership gift from Mountain Trails.
Consider using the marked winter singletrack when biking, snowshoeing or hiking. Winter singletrack is a lot more fun and using it will help preserve the groomed trails for other users.
Dark spots accelerate melting. Help reduce melting by removing debris from trails and avoid tracking mud onto the snow.
Please do not ride (fat bikes and mountain bikes) if you are leaving a rut. If snow or dirt is too wet or soft to ride a straight line, then turn around. Tires can leave ruts that ruin groomed trails for other users. Ruts lead to erosion and costly trail repairs.
If you are breaking through the trail surface leaving a rut, losing traction and are unable to ride in a straight line, please reduce your air pressure.
2-5 PSI is a good range for SOFT GROOMED SURACE AND BASE.
4-8 PSI is a good range for HARD-PACKED SURFACE AND BASE.