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Tags:
Level: Advanced
Length: 18 mi (29 km)
Surface: Singletrack
Configuration: Network
Elevation: +248/ -280 ft
Total: 21 riders
Mountain Biking Sugarbush Bike Park
#27 of 141 mountain bike trails in Vermont
Both downhill and cross country mountain bike trails that are serviced by lift. Visit http://www.sugarbush.com/summer/resort-activities/mountain-biking
for more information.
First added by Phillychris498 on Jan 27, 2014. Last updated Apr 28, 2020. → add an update
Before you go
- Drinking water: yes
- Lift service: yes
- Night riding: unknown
- Pump track: unknown
- Restrooms: yes
- 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.
Northbound directions from Albany and points south and west
Take I-87 Northway to Exit 20, go northeast to NY #149 to Route 4 to Route 100. Follow Route 100 North to Warren. Turn left onto the Sugarbush Access Road (look for the Sugarbush Resort Area sign).
Southbound directions from Burlington or Montreal
Take I-89 south to Exit 10 Waterbury. Follow Route 2 south through Waterbury to Route 100 South. Follow 100 South through Waitsfield. Turn right onto the Sugarbush Access Road (look for the Sugarbush Resort Area sign).
Northbound directions from New Hampshire, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York and points south
Take I-89 north to Exit 9/Middlesex to Route 100b. Follow 100b to 100 South through Waitsfield. Turn right onto the Sugarbush Access Road (look for the Sugarbush Resort Area sign).
If the weather isn't too snowy, take Exit 3/Bethel off I-89. Take 107 west to 100 North, then follow it up through Rochester, Hancock and Granville until you take a left onto the Sugarbush Access Road (look for the Sugarbush Resort Area sign) in Warren.
- See more at: http://www.sugarbush.com/about-vermont-resort/driving-directions-maps#sthash.n9GwXtMd.dpuf
Extensive trail system across the majority of the peak served by super bravo ski lift. Mostly blue and black rated with a mix of bermed switchbacks down ski trails and more technical and personally more fun trails through woods.
Roots and rocks are plentiful and add technicality as do some drops, rollers and a few man made doubles and occasionally structures. The blacks are more of the same but steeper and narrower.
Trailbuilding is ongoing and a fresh new trail opened this week in the Eden woods with big berms and jumps with a lot of flow.
Thank |