Our Trails

  • Text "Fear and Loaming" in stylized font on black background.

    Fear and Loaming

    This hand-built descent features natural flow mixed with gnar. Designed and built to push you outside of your comfort zone: roots, rocks, loam, steeps, off-cambers, jumps (gaps), drops, option lines—you won't find any needless berms here.

  • Stylized sign with text "Gnarstow Drift Creek Route 6" on an orange and black background.

    Gnarstow

    Accessed from the Upper Fear and Loaming trailhead, Gnarstow is an extremely steep and technical DH descent with alternating difficult option/feature lines. There are multiple mandatory steep chutes that require a high level of skill. Alternate routes are available in places but are much steeper than anything you'll experience over at Fear & Loaming.

  • Illustration of a cartoon character with sunglasses and a cigarette, dressed in black cape with yellow text "BATCOUNTRY" on a yellow background.

    Bat Country

    Cant stop here, this is Bat Country. Though seriously, you'll want to scope out the lines before hitting them at speed.

    Nestled between Gnarstow and Fear & Loaming (both in location and in difficulty) Bat Country checks most the boxes; gnar, steeps, option lines, rocks, jumps, catch-berms, it's all there.

    • Exit the trail slowly as it intersects Drift Creek road.
    • While we await approval for the climb trail, you'll need a shuttle or to pedal the road system to the top of the trail.

  • Illustration of a raven sitting on a branch.

    Ravens Ridge

    This is a DH shuttle trail built by Brad Watt and Phillip Weiring. One-way DH only. There are options to shuttle all the way to top or half way (at road/trail crossing).

    This is a DH practice race course. Steeper on upper half with roots. It's all about the technical up top. Lower section is less steep and enters a clearcut section. There are several jumps. Some short mandatory drops. Swoopy sections with G outs.

Videos