디어 로지 마운틴 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

These ruins near Helena are a beautiful testament to the area's rich industrial history. Despite appearing like mining smelters, these kilns produced quicklime from the local limestone before the 20th century. They have been designated as meaningful cultural heritage sites and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The city's impressive historic architecture owes much to the early lime industry, and although the kilns may seem sturdy, they are very fragile, so do not climb on or inside them. However, you can always take a moment to appreciate the ruins and capture some great photos.

Mount Ascension is just outside of Helena and gives a nice view of the surrounding natural areas as well as the city. It is a well-maintained trail and open year-round, but in the winter, watch out for ice in the shady areas.

This trail can be ridden in either direction but if you head east the downhill is more flowy whereas heading west is a bit more technical with all of the switchbacks.

Little Moab gives you a taste of the famous Slickrock from the namesake Utah town. The trails isn't marked across the rock face as there are several rideable lines. Take your pick or do some laps to try them all.

From the North side of Mount Helena you have excellent views over the Capital City. However, once you make the turn and get behind the mountain the views open up to the spectacular surroundings and invite you to explore some more.

Lava Mountain Trail is technical enough to challenge most riders. It's also part of the Great Divide Mountain Bike Route so theoretically you could keep riding up to Alberta, Canada or down to the Mexican border.

This trail is a true local's favorite for hiking and biking, but there may be safety in numbers as grizzly bear are known to be in the area.

Lots of choices from here. Prospect Shafts, 1906 (uphill only), & Prairie trails are just a few of the options.