Trails

Reviews

Community

Tips

Latest Articles Podcast Deals

Support Singletracks Sign in Create an account About us Newsletter signup

Home / Mountain Bike Trails / Canada / British Columbia / Williams lake

Best Williams lake Mountain Bike Trails

Share this map on your website

3 Trails in Williams lake, British Columbia

Rank	Trail Name	Length (mi)	City
1.	Snakes & Ladders	14.0	Williams Lake
2.	Skyline	2.0	Williams lake
3.	Fox Fire	1.1	Williams Lake

Know of a new mountain bike trail not listed here? Please tell us about it using this form. Find mountain bike trails near you or for even more trail inspiration and how we ranked the mountain bike trails, see this list of the best mountain bike trails in the world.

Williams lake, British Columbia Local info

Trail maps: Explore the map above, and get Singletracks maps on your Wahoo GPS unit.

Bike shops and rentals: Red Shreds Bike & Board Shed

Upcoming MTB events: Check the race calendar for all the upcoming British Columbia races and events.

Latest British Columbia Mountain Bike News

A mountain biker performs a dynamic turn while leaning into a curved dirt trail surrounded by tall trees, with sunlight filtering through the forest. The rider is wearing a helmet and blue clothing, showcasing an action-packed moment in nature. The ground is covered with leaves and small rocks.

British Columbia

New report finds mountain bikers spend over $1,000 per trip in some destinations

A new study released by IMBA and TPL found that mountain bikers spend over $1,000 per trip in some top MTB destinations. The meta-analysis of 50 different economic studies includes other important findings as well.

A man wearing a cap and glasses carries a chainsaw on his shoulder while walking through a wooded area. He is smiling and wearing a t-shirt with a graphic design. In the background, another person can be seen holding equipment as they work in the forest. The image is in black and white.

British Columbia

Riders want more technical trails, and Thomas Schoen of First Journey Trails is happy to build them

Trail builder Thomas Schoen talks about the draw of signature, destination trails and how mountain bike trail building is evolving.

Two mountain bikers ride down a dirt trail surrounded by lush green trees and a bright blue sky with fluffy clouds. In the background, a ski lift can be seen ascending the mountain, and a lodge is visible at the base of the slope. One biker is performing a wheelie, while the other rides alongside, creating a dynamic outdoor scene.

British Columbia

RED Mountain Resort in Rossland, BC, is taking over the Millennial Trails and donating money for new public trails

The Millenial Trail expansion, which was built with $120,000 in public money, is being incorporated into privately owned Red Mountain Resort's new bike park. In return, the resort pledged $60,000 to KCTS to get more trails built.

A group of young mountain bikers riding on a dirt trail in a lush green forest. One biker is airborne, performing a jump, while the others navigate the curves of the path. The scene captures the excitement and energy of outdoor biking activities.

British Columbia

The first bike park in Rossland, BC, will open at RED Mountain in 2025

Rossland, BC, has long been known as a great MTB destination, but it lacked one thing: a lift-served bike park.

A group of children riding bicycles in an indoor bike park, featuring wooden ramps and obstacles. The scene shows four young riders in various riding positions, with two in the foreground wearing helmets. The park has a spacious layout with several jumps and turns, creating an active and energetic atmosphere.

British Columbia

The North Shore Bike Park is the latest indoor bike park to close its doors

The indoor bike park business is challenging, and the North Shore Bike Park joins a slew of other parks that have closed in recent years.

A wooden signpost marking the entrance to the Corkscrew Trail in a dense forest. The sign indicates the trail is very difficult and includes a map of the Lower Seymour Conservation Reserve. Surrounding the sign are tall trees and a narrow dirt path winding into the woods. Sunlight filters through the canopy, illuminating the forest floor.

British Columbia

"We're sorry." NSMBA Board issues statement about communication of rogue trail decommissioning

The NSMBA Board of Directors has issued a statement about the communication surrounding the decommissioning of rogue trails, and more information has come to light about who placed debris on Corkscrew.

Explore mountain biking in British Columbia