You can expect what is in the name - Rock and Wood! This old school trail network has plenty of technical challenges to offer every level of rider. This municipal park has ~40km of single track trail, so there is something for everyone to work on in Rockwood.

Keppoch Mountain is a multi-use trail network in the highlands of Nova Scotia. Sprawling over 500 acres there are 45+ trails, 35+Km, 219m elevation with 183m vertical. There are wide gravel trails and a Skills Park suitable for families and cyclists of all ability.

Sugarloaf Bike Park, designed by Whistler’s Gravity Logic, offers a thrill for riders of all abilities. Riders enjoy a scenic trip on the chairlift up the 505' mountain to the start of 10 downhill trails. The trails consist of smooth, gentle cruisers, twisty single track and challenging old school rocky rooty black diamonds.

White Rock Recreation Area provides some of the most challenging and varying terrain for mountain biking in Atlantic Canada.

Fundy National Park is in the transition zone between the strictly coniferous boreal forest to the north and deciduous-dominated forest to the south. Fundy’s landscape offers trails that appeal to bicyclists of every level, from flat and forested trails for family outings to exciting ravines where you can challenge your friends.

The Robinson's Island Trail System is located in the National Park near Brackley Beach. It is a 5 km multi-use beginner to intermediate family-friendly trail. It is open to bikers and hikers with a pump track located next to the trail entrance.

The Railyard is a fantastic cross country mountain biking trail network located close to the center of Truro in the larger, Victoria Park. Riders can begin their ride with a long climb into the main riding area and finish with a descent back into the town center, or they can choose to skip the climb and start on the upper-level trails.

Just 2 minutes from downtown Edmundston, the Madawaska Trails network is real mountain terrain. 50 km of singletrack trails built according to IMBA specifications by passionate volunteers thanks to generous forest landowners.

The 25km of trails are perfect for intermediate and advanced riders. From the smooth, flowy Elliot River Run to the rooty, technical Goat Trail, this location is ideal for an afternoon of fun! The trail systems are connected via the Bonshaw bridge underpass and the Strathshaw Link. Being a multi-use trail system and a popular hiking destination, mountain bikers need to ride with care!

From smooth-rolling beginner trails to steep rooty, rocky terrain for advanced riders, The Gorge has it all. You’ll also find a fun skills park at the main entrance and many built-up free ride features on the trails for an added challenge.

Located on a swath of land that had been mined for coal as far back as 1639, ridges of mine tailings provide a playground with few rocks or roots to slow you down.

The trail network consists of a combination of flat, smooth terrain, flowy machine built trail and old-school rooty, technical riding all carved through the famous red PEI dirt!

The McIntosh Run watershed hosts a unique trail experience combining grippy granite whalebacks, views to the ocean, challenging ledges and drops, and lush forest.

A fun and natural trail network that sits in the City watershed with many valleys throughout it. Elevation changes range below the 50m mark with approximately 15kms of single-track trails. Trails range in green, blue and black diamond with a gravel walking/biking trail that loops through the trail network.

Located on land owned by the town of Caraquet, this playground offers mountain bike trails developed with the help of expert consultants to meet the IMBA standard. The trails are enhanced with many berms allowing cyclists to flow in the turns. Since there are few mountains in the region, we focused on the flow to ensure an enjoyable experience for all. All trails can be used in both directions. Bike rental is available on site during opening hours.

The park is a beautiful network of tree lined gravel and clay trails on a 64 acre parcel of land. The park contains a network of nearly 6.5 km’s of trails

Gairloch features a 7km loop with mainly singletrack and several access roads open to mountain bikers. Counter-clockwise is the most popular direction but this trail can be ridden both ways. Most of the trail has tight, rooty singletrack built for intermediate and advanced riders.