×
|
Rate it:
Tags:
Level:
Length: 31 mi (49.9 km)
Surface: Other
Configuration: Network
Elevation: -
Total: 1 riders
Mountain Biking Bulgan Range North
#26 of 70 mountain bike trails in Mongolia
The Bulgan Range itself begins just southwest of Bulgan and runs NW about 27 miles. The trails described here are on the northern third of the range -- about 95 square miles (~245 sq. km. and ~60,000 acres). Here the range is about 14 miles wide and is a complex of small peaks, ridges and long valleys, running in all directions. This is XC/AM riding in beautiful country. Come ready to explore and play. The "trails" are a network of ST, two track, dirt roads and open slopes to freeride on. The 50 km trail distance for this upper portion of the range is purely a best guess from our limited riding, driving through the area and interpreting satellite images.
First added by mongwolf on Feb 21, 2015. Last updated Apr 24, 2020. → add an update
Before you go
- Drinking water: unknown
- Lift service: unknown
- Night riding: unknown
- Pump track: unknown
- Restrooms: unknown
- Fat bike grooming: unknown
- E-bikes allowed: unknown
- Fee required: unknown
This trail information is user-generated. Help improve this information by suggesting a correction.
Starting from the town of Bulgan (the provincial capital), travel 44km NW and W on the main road to reach Tuluugiin Davaa (Tuluu Pass). This is the far northwest end of the range. From this point, you can launch out into the northern portion of the range and explore the trails and two tracks. There are many other points one can begin from also. I'm just selecting this point to help define the far end of the range.
The Bulgan Range has a quaint beauty with small to moderate sized peaks and long ridges and valleys perfect for riding. We have only ridden a small portion of trail on the north end, but what we rode was really nice. Depending on your route, a ride could be more XC or more AM. This is great place to camp and ride. It would also be cool to bike pack the entire range (not just this upper third) and explore the many side trails along the way.
| Thank