List of Trails (beta)

The Kokopelli Trail connects the mountain biking giants of Fruita and Moab, making it probably the most famous multi-day trail. The trail connects singletrack, sandy roads, dirt roads, occasional mud roads, and even some pavement, sometimes giving the trail a bad name. Singletrack is a minor part of the trail, and the scenery isn't as nice as the White Rim, but it's variety and fame make it worth doing. It has great access for support...

Now comprised of two self-guided hut-to-hut trail systems: Telluride to Moab and Durango to Moab! They are private huts on National Forest Service land, so you have to pay to use them but the stocking and comfort level make this one of the best deals in self-guided tours you'll be able to find.

The third trail of the COPMOBA epic triangle follows a similar route as the Telluride-Moab hut trip, but is a little shorter and slightly north. The 100 mile Paradox Trail follows the stunning Paradox valley from Colorado's high plains to Moabs desert along trails and jeep roads and was put together by the COPMOBA (Colorado Plateu Mountain Bike Trail Association) in 1995. They are a great cause to support...

The TransAlp is more than a system of trails for most German mountain bikers - it's a right-of-passage, nearly a requirement, despite being virtually unknown outside the Alpen countries. Rather than a trail, the TransAlp is any crossing of the Alps on a mountain bike. There are many routes over many passes, with a variety of departure and arrival points. Most of the riders ride from north to south, with Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany to Riva...

This 143 mile trail from Montrose to Grand Junction was put together by the COPMOBA (Colorado Plateu Mountain Bike Trail Association) in 1990. Its name comes from the Uncompaghre Plateu and runs from Grand Junction to Montrose. It is one of the three legs of the Grand Loop, a large triangle formed also by the Kokopelli and Paradox trails.

COPMOBA has printed versions of...

The Czech Greenway connects Prague to Vienna via a series of roads and trails passing through villages and culturally important places that will let you see more of what the Czech Republic is in seven days than staying in Prague for a year would! The Greenway is a bit rough for a road bike, and not quite rough enough for fat knobbies, but is ideal for a fat-tired tourer, cyclo-crosser, hybrid, or mountain bike with some less aggressive tires...