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Local Rides

Shop Favorite / Recommended Local Rides on the Olympic Peninsula

 

Mountain Biking

 

1. Colville Bike Park 

A low-commitment, high-fun area built for mountain bike progression in Port Angeles, Wa. Perfect for complete beginners getting their balance or experienced riders dialing in their drops, jumps, and turns. Ride a little, hang out a lot—complete with central benches and a fire pit for post-ride relaxing.

 

Recommended Bike: Any mountain bike! Whether you have a entry level Specialized Rockhopper, or a ready for anything Stumpjumper, you can have fun on these trails! 

 

Link To Trailforks Map

 

2. Olympic Adventure Trail (OAT)

The Olympic Peninsula's premier cross-country mountain biking route. Accessible to virtually all skill levels and a wide variety of bikes, the Olympic Adventure Trail is the perfect option for anyone looking to log scenic dirt miles without worrying about technical features or spicy obstacles. Tackled in bite-sized sections or ridden end-to-end as a full 25-mile singletrack journey, it delivers smooth, high-reward riding through lush Pacific Northwest Forest.

 

Recommended Bike: Almost any bike! whether you have a gravel bike like the Diverge, an XC mountain bike like the Rockhopper, or a full suspension bike like the Stumpjumper, pretty much any off-road capable bike will do. We have even seen people enjoying the OAT on hybrid / active bikes like the Sirrus X

 

Link To Trailforks Map

 

 

 

3. Petting Zoo Trails

Tucked just off the Olympic Adventure Trail on the lower Kelly Peak slopes, the Petting Zoo trails offer classic, hand-built PNW singletrack. Perfect for intermediate to advanced riders seeking technical terrain without a massive elevation penalty, these trails deliver max feature density for minimum climb. Take a break at "The Living Room" down the OAT, enjoy a fast, flowy descent back toward the trailhead, and finish your session right next to Colville Bike Park.

 

Recommended Bike: A full suspension mountain bike like the Specialized Stumjumper, Status 140, or Chisel will feel right at home on these trails. 

 

Link to Trailforks Map

 

 

4. Dry Hill Bike Park

Looking to experience iconic Pacific Northwest downhill riding? Dry Hill is the local go-to. As the home and birthplace of the famous NW Cup downhill race series, this network is built specifically with gravity lovers in mind. While the terrain caters primarily to intermediate and advanced riders looking for speed, tech, and airtime, there are also great options for confident beginners ready to step up their game.

 

Recommended Bike: For the majority of these trails, we recommend a full suspension mountain bike with a bit more travel like the Status 170 or Stumpjumper. However, many of the blue trails can be confidently ridden on a short-travel or mid-travel mountain bike like the Chisel or Status 140.  

Recommended Ebike: If you want to get multiple laps in, we highly recommend riding an E-mountain bike like the Specialized Levo. The Levo 4 or Levo Evo are especially recommended for Dry Hill's more technical downhill runs. 

 

Link to Trailforks Map

 

 

 

 

 

5. Zoo Loop Trails

If you are an established intermediate to advanced rider, you’ll definitely want to check out the Zoo Loop. Most of these trails offer classic, hand-built Northwest gnar, though there are plenty of approachable blue trails for those not quite ready for the blacks and double-blacks. Even the blues in this zone tend to have a spicy feature or two, so definitely look before you leap! That said, if you're comfortable on technical terrain, prepare for a high-energy ride that delivers non-stop smiles.

 

Recommended Bike: Much like Dry Hill, for the majority of these trails, we recommend a full suspension mountain bike with a bit more travel like the Status 170 or Stumpjumper. However, many of the blue trails can be confidently ridden on a short-travel or mid-travel mountain bike like the Chisel or Status 140.  

Recommended Ebike: If you want to get multiple laps in, we highly recommend riding an E-mountain bike like the Specialized Levo. The Levo 4 or Levo Evo are especially recommended for Dry Hill's more technical downhill runs. The climb back out of Sendtaur and trails near it can be particularly arduous. 

 

Link To Trailforks Map