×
|
Rate it:
Tags:
Level: Advanced
Length: 50 mi (80.5 km)
Surface: Singletrack
Configuration: Network
Elevation: +2,745/ -6,245 ft
Total: 7 riders
Mountain Biking Wagonhammer Trail System
#43 of 319 mountain bike trails in Idaho
The Wagonhammer trails have 3 basic access points as described in the Directions. One for XC riding and two for shuttles.
From the Wagonhammer Trailhead there are several loop options and singletrack opportunity for all abilities and fitness levels. Great exploring can be had as well. Lots of wildlife in the area too, including an occasional wolf sighting.
The shuttle rides are big vertical. All late season shuttles start at Stein Mtn Lookout and you have 5 choices to finish your descent.
Please Close ALL Gates between June 1 and Sept 1.
First added by chukt on May 16, 2010. Last updated Apr 28, 2020. → add an update
Before you go
- Drinking water: unknown
- Lift service: unknown
- Night riding: yes
- Pump track: unknown
- Restrooms: unknown
- Fat bike grooming: yes
- E-bikes allowed: unknown
- Fee required: unknown
This trail information is user-generated. Help improve this information by suggesting a correction.
To get to the main Wagonhammer trailhead from Salmon travel North on US93 about 19 miles along the Salmon River. You will see a public rest area on the right that has a set of stair accessing a picnic area. Go right here and follow the dirt road to the Trailhead, about a 1/4 mile.
The early season shuttle access is by way of Sheep Creek Road on US93 north of North Fork. This road is signed as USFS #77 once you are up in the think of the woods.
Later in the season (mid-July depending on snowpack) the big shuttle rides are accessed via 4th of July Creek off of US93 to the south and east of North Fork. Take 4th of July up to Stein Mtn Lookout.
System trails (6)
Great consistent singletrack with some big Ponderosas to save you from the sun. Moderate inclines, consistent grades, and smooth singletrack.
| ThankSome great singletrack to be had in the Wagonhammer System. Either cow-made or elk-made, and after 2010, a bunch of man-made trails when the USFS is done.
| Thank