|
|
|
|
|
||
Mt. Equinox/Water Tower Mountain Bike Trail
Manchester, Vermont
MTB TRAIL STATS
Avg Rating:    |
2 trail reviews |
|
Status: updated 7/5/08 by slakerx |
Difficulty:  Intermediate |
| Length: 0 miles | Global Rank: #2011 |
| Tread: Doubletrack | Configuration: Network |
| Ridden: 7 | Wishlist: 1 |
Directions
To view directions to Mt. Equinox/Water Tower mountain bike trail, please login. If you don't have an account, sign up for a free account - it only takes a minute.
Description: Nice network of trails, mostly double track/old jeep roads, some single track. Just explore, you can't really get lost, but there is a lot of terrain. Variety of rolling, fast, to long steep climbs. Be courteous, lots of people near Equinox Pond. Head north, connect with Powderhorn road to Beartown Notch Road.
added in 2003 by guest
To view directions to Mt. Equinox/Water Tower mountain bike trail, please login. If you don't have an account, sign up for a free account - it only takes a minute.
Description: Nice network of trails, mostly double track/old jeep roads, some single track. Just explore, you can't really get lost, but there is a lot of terrain. Variety of rolling, fast, to long steep climbs. Be courteous, lots of people near Equinox Pond. Head north, connect with Powderhorn road to Beartown Notch Road.
added in 2003 by guest 
TRAIL REVIEWS review this trail
reviewed by chachapacasett on May 12, 2009
The unmarked trails are getting pretty overgrown/unusable (and probably not really supposed to be used anyway). Of the marked trails, they specifically ask bikers to stay off the single track. Not that the single track was anything special that I saw. None of the trails very long- you quickly start repeating rides, and no technical challenges (some nice climbs though). Popular place for hikers/dog walkers also puts a damper on things. Nice place to quickly get out in the woods for an hour or two if you're in the area, but nothing too exciting.
* Review edited 5/12/2009
reviewed by slakerx on July 5, 2008
Great collection of trails, most maintained. Includes easy, flat terrain and challenging climbs and descents. Information booths located at trail heads provide trail maps, and all the maintained trails have signs. Some trails are off limits to bikers.
