Spring trail conditions can be unpredictable with ice, mud and snow possible. For your safety and to reduce erosion, please wear micro-spikes and stay on the middle of the trail. If you are leaving tire tracks on mountain bike trails, it’s probably too muddy to ride – consider hiking instead.
“A” Trail
Trail Description: 3.3 miles to lookout (900 ft. elevation gain); 4.5 miles to summit of McGaffey Mountain (1,200 ft. elevation gain)
Trail Usage: Mountain Biking, Hiking, Trail Running, Snowshoeing
This trail, designed as a technical mountain bike trail, is also available to hikers and snowshoers. It combines sections of narrow singletrack with wider sections of repurposed logging roads. At 3.2 miles the trail splits into a loop that can be ridden in either direction and reaches the summit of McGaffey Mountain, with ledges, wild blueberries, and fantastic views.
“B” Trail
Trail Description: 1.3 mile loop (120 ft. elevation gain)
Trail Usage: Mountain Biking, Hiking, Trail Running, Snowshoeing
This beginner friendly mountain bike trail leaves from Watson Pond Road across from the Round Top parking area. This trail flows through a beautiful hardwood forest and gives views of a beautiful meadow and site of a historical homestead. This trail also gives access to the Long Pond Trail, as well as the 7 Lakes Nature Center.
Long Pond Trail
Trail Description: 0.5 miles one-way (120 ft. elevation gain)
Trail Usage: Mountain Biking, Hiking, Trail Running, Snowshoeing
The Long Pond Trail leaves from the easternmost point on the B Trail, and travels down the hill before arriving at the shore of Long Pond. The trail is designed for mountain bikes, featuring smooth bench cuts descending the hill, with puncheons and technical rocky sections closer to the lake. The trail ends at Long Pond, where visitors can enjoy a scenic picnic area and view of the lake.
