Fort Ebey St Park

I rated tech difficulty at advanced but in all honesty if you are just looking to cruise fort ebey has trails for that. There are many technical options as well and not very crowded which is very nice. Main line trail head is 20 if you are curious. I didn't know that until I got pulled over in my car by a park ranger for speeding. All in all great trails sit haven't explored all of them.

I liked these trails, although I never found the one that goes along the water. The trails are well-marked and maintained. What took away from the enjoyment of riding these trails was the traffic noise coming from the highway and the air traffic noise coming from the military planes. If you're looking to really "get away from it all," I'd go somewhere else.

Awesome trails! Lot's of hills and climbing but so beautiful and a great ride!

This complex of trails was lots of fun. There are only a couple of trails that had much technical challenge. It is a great example of a NW trail system beneath the canopy of a bunch of trees. There are a number of places with no signs. The Kettles Park area had a number of places that one has to be adventurous or have a map. The park map is accurate and useful. The reality is that you are between a highway (don't hear it very much) and the sea.... can't get lost.
Braveheart- rode it twice and later in the day it had rained which added challenge because of the roots. Short section but the most technical- I'd call this an intermediate trail. The rest of the area had some intermediate sections- like Woodpecker Haven- but overall it is a easy- intermediate experience. The Cedar Grove/ Cedar Hollow area is great experience especially when you ride and come out to look out across the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Whipper Snapper was a trip because it got so tight and closed in- it was like darkness has settled in. The only significant drop was in the Moss Hill/Lower Ridge area. I didn't find a sign- just took a less used trail found this drop. If you are looking for a fun workout/ride, this is a good place. I spent about 2.5 hours there and would go back.

Check out my full review on Fort Ebey State Park Trails at: http://brokenspokebikes.com/blogs/trail-report/27983556-fort-ebey-state-trails-coupville-wa

There is some technical challenge, but much of the trailsystem is either beginner or intermediate. Nice place to Camp, too!

I like this trail a lot. There many different directions you can explore, so it won’t get boring to fast. So Get out and ride!!* Review edited 4/21/2010

A couple years since my first ride & report here this area is more fun than ever, the trails that were barely cut in back then have been well packed and maintained. There has been the introduction of some new connector trails and a few more technical runs added.
Stop by the office at the main gate and pick up a free trail map as with almost 80 miles of trails in over 500 acres of thick NW forest it can be a little confusing. I only encountered a couple intersections that didn’t have any signs but with a map in your pocket finding your way is not a problem. The Cedar Hollow & Grove loop is a lot of fun, the Fischer & Emily’s ridges are a challenge and the Sheppard’s Crook is just a blast.
The campground here is only 50 sites and has become pretty popular with the nearby NAS crowd so reservations are recommended anytime during the summer, 1-888-CAMPOUT.

This is a state park trail system with great ocean views & forested singletracks. There are two large trails, Kettles & Main Line that are the access roads/main hiking & equestrian trails. Off those trails there are many little networks of well maintained challenging singletracks. It's a great place to spend an hour or two biking while family gets a picnic set up at one of the scenic lookouts or you return to down whats left of your water bottle while watching the San Juan shipping lanes & NW view.