파크 카운티 최고의 사이클링 경로

Beautiful forest lake with meadows and trails and a Forest Service Cabin you can reserve.

The Roosevelt Arch is a historic stone gateway at Yellowstone’s north entrance in Gardiner, Montana. Built in 1903, it famously bears the inscription “For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People.”

The Abandoned Railroad Bed Bike Trail is near Yellowstone National Park's North Entrance and offers an 8-mile (13 km) round-trip adventure along a historic railway corridor. Starting northwest of the Heritage and Research Center in Gardiner, Montana, the trail parallels the Yellowstone River and provides views of Electric Peak and opportunities to observe local wildlife such as pronghorn, elk, and bison. When you start out, you will need to walk your bike a short distance from Old Yellowstone Trail Road until you reach the old railroad bed that comprises the bike trail. Mountain or gravel bikes are recommended because the trail a gently sloping gravel and dirt surface. Due to limited parking at the pullout on the old Yellowstone Road near the Heritage and Research Center, it's good to arrive early. Like everywhere in Yellowstone both black and grizzly bears are active in the area, so be aware and carry bear spray. Additionally, there are sometimes cactus along the roadbed; using tubeless tires with sealant can help prevent punctures.

Great single track on an overgrown old forest road. Ripping descent back to the road!

don'tiss the turn up the single track. My tracker went into sleep, but if you sleep you might miss the turn

This is one of the shortest hikes you'll ever take, but the payoff is really pretty: You get good views of Lake Creek and the foaming waterfall it creates as it spills downstream. The lake then runs under the Beartooth Scenic Byway, eventually joining the Clarks Fork Yellowstone River.

Easily accessible and beautiful Crescent Lake is a great spot to ride if you're limited on time.

Sourdough Canyon is known as being some of the best double-track terrain in the Bozeman area. It's frequented by runners, hikers, and mountain bikers, but if you journey past the bridge (about four miles in), you will see way fewer people. The trail travels up the canyon next to a creek the entire way, making this a pretty common area for seeing wildlife like moose and deer.