ニューメキシコのバイクパーク・トップ11

15% blue, 85% green

15% of it is blue difficulty, 85% of it is green

The Winsor Trail is a 6.1-mile singletrack primarily used for downhill mountain biking, hiking, and trail running that begins near the Santa Fe Ski Area. The entire trail features a 2,513 ft descent with an average -7.2% grade, making it a challenging black diamond trail that is popular for both shuttled descents and the occasional out-and-back ride. This particular section of the trail from the Aspen Peak to FR 102 is a very, very popular section with downhill riders, bikers coming back uphill from completing the Upper Rio en Medio Trail, for example, and hikers, so please be cautious and courteous, especially on blind corners.

Glorieta Adventure Camps is a private retreat and summer camp with public access for their 20 miles+ of singletrack mountain biking and hiking trails. The main trailhead and access point for this trail system is the Baptist Bypass Trailhead is right off of 35 NM-50, Glorieta, NM. The trails are free and open to the public, and e-bikes are allowed. Visitors are encouraged to stay on designated trails and avoid the main campus. To check trail statuses visit the Glorieta Adventure Camps website: https://glorieta.org/trails/

La Tierra Trails is a well-designed trail system for hiking, mountain biking and trail running. There are 25 miles of trails and many connectors, making it easy to loop around and choose your own adventure here!

Dale's Trail #24 is one of many in the extensive Dale Ball network. This super popular mountain biking area is conveniently located close to downtown Santa Fe and perfect to get in a bit of amazing single track during your lunch break or after work. This section of trail (#24) is how many access/exit this great trail system.

The Winsor National Recreation Trail offers 23 miles (37.5 km) of thrilling singletrack through the Santa Fe National Forest and is popular with both mountain bikers and hikers. This section follows Tesuque Creek, with multiple crossings that might get your tires wet, but are not too, too deep. As you ride a ridge through dense ponderosa pines, you get the occasional catching glimpses of pretty views to the south. Be prepared to encounter a fair amount of hikers on nice days, so please be courteous and share the trail.

The White Mesa Trail was created for mountain bikers, but hikers and runners are also welcome to enjoy these trails. It is advised for hikers to stay alert for approaching bikers. The rocks here are colorful and great for photos. The east area of the valley is made of red-brown Triassic period rocks, and the rimrock above is made of gray-white Jurassic period gypsum stones. The western section of this valley has tilted layers of sandstone and mudstone.