ワシントン郡のおすすめMTBライド

Kalabus-Perry County Forest offers a great multi-use area with plenty of trails. While most are for hikers and mountain bikers, the main Kalabus-Perry Trail forms a ~3.5-mile figure-8 loop through the woods. There’s even a bike repair station at the trailhead if you need it! Make sure to know which trails are more appropriate for your skill level before heading out.

This is a fantastic trail that winds through undisturbed wetlands, connecting the Gurney Lane Recreation Area with the Queensbury School campus. Its wide, well-maintained path and handcrafted bridges make it ideal for walking, biking, and winter sports throughout the year. There are plenty of scenic views along the way, and due to its easy access, it’s a favorite quiet spot among locals and visitors alike.

Kalabus-Perry County Forest is an attractive, multi-use area that has an extensive trail system. Most of the trails are open for hikers and mountain bikers, save for main Kalabus-Perry Trail, which creates a ~3.5 mile figure-8 through the woods. The mountain bike trails have recently seen quite a bit of development and you can expect single tracks, bridges, seesaws, and balance beams over mostly flat terrain. There is also bike repair station right at the trail head if needed!

Cyclists are drawn to St. Mary's Church in Glens Falls for its historic charm and spiritual significance. Established in 1855, the church's timeless architecture and serene surroundings provide a peaceful rest stop. Cyclists can appreciate the rich history, including its role in fostering community and spiritual traditions since its founding.

This is the intersection of the main walking trail in the Kalabus-Perry County Forest, which creates a figure-8 in the woods. This attractive, multi-use area has an extensive trail system, but this is the only one reserved exclusively for hikers and and walkers. You can find the walking and mountain bike trail maps here https://www.wiltonpreserve.org/the-lands/kalabus-perry-preserve

At a small peninsula named Indian Point you can look out across Rush Pond with the Adirondacks serving as a splendid backdrop.

An alternative trailhead with a parking lot for the Rush Pond Trail. Where the sidewalk ends the trail continues along an old logging road. There are three bridges with educational signage boards along the length of the trail.