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Rate it:
Tags:
Level: Intermediate
Length: 23 mi (37 km)
Surface: Singletrack
Configuration: Loop
Elevation: +496/ -494 ft
Total: 31 riders
Mountain Biking Dalby Forest
#2 of 98 mountain bike trails in England
A long route on variable terrain of single track with sections of forest road. Technical trail features including rock gardens and north shore style. Some steep climbs and descents needing good technical ability. Experience, good bike handling skills and a high level of fitness required. The trail starts at Dixon's Hollow car park and Low Dalby.
(Taken from the Forestry Commission website: www.forestry.gov.uk)
First added by dbarnard on Apr 14, 2008. Last updated Sep 4, 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: yes
- Fee required: unknown
This trail information is user-generated. Help improve this information by suggesting a correction.
Thornton-Le-Dale is the nearest town or village. OS Grid Reference: SE855878. Access is via Thornton le Dale on the A170 Helmsley to Scarborough road. Watch for brown tourist signs. Access is also possible from the north of Scarborough via minor roads through Hackness and Langdale End. (Taken from the Forestry Commission website: www.forestry.gov.uk)
E-bikes are allowed, you can take your own or hire from the on site bike shop. Great day out exploring the trails. Does get busy at the weekends.
| ThankBeautiful trails, great signage, ample parking. Love this place!!
| ThankGood
| ThankIt's a must, well maintained, loads of single track. Lots of technical parts, a mix of red and black route are awesome. Spectacular scenery and not to crowded. Bike park up at dixons hollow. A bit for everyone, a great day out. £7 a car, decent car park, bike hire centre (The Barn) and a visitors centre.
| ThankThey hold World Cup Cross Country races here - enough said. One of the best courses I have ever ridden. Super well maintained by the Forestry service.* Review edited 10/17/2011
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