|
|
|
|
|
||
Myles Standish Forest Mountain Bike Trail
Plymouth, Massachusetts
MTB TRAIL STATS
Avg Rating:   |
1 trail review |
|
Status: updated 11/24/09 by jdphaneuf73 |
Difficulty:  Beginner |
| Length: 100 miles | Global Rank: #2509 |
| Tread: Singletrack | Configuration: Network |
| Ridden: 3 | Wishlist: 0 |
Directions
To view directions to Myles Standish Forest mountain bike trail, please login. If you don't have an account, sign up for a free account - it only takes a minute.
Description: There is something for everyone here including paved bike paths, unpaved fire access roads, bridle paths, and some great singletrack! My two favorite routes are the "Never Ending Trail" which is down by Fearing and Charges Pond and the East Reservoir Trail which circles around the reservoir. This however does not even scratch the surface of trails in the forest and my recommendation is to just show up, bring plenty of water, a map and compass as I mentioned, and get LOST! It is not a very rocky area but does have its fair share of roots and can be a little soft because of the sandy soil and the pine groves. Mud is very scarce but there are a few sections where you can get nice and mucky if that is your thing. It is actually best after a good rain as the track gets harder and faster. Keep in mind that hunting season starts November 30th and the trails are closed on weekends during hunting season. Don't want to get Dick Cheney'ed. Have fun!
To view directions to Myles Standish Forest mountain bike trail, please login. If you don't have an account, sign up for a free account - it only takes a minute.
Description: There is something for everyone here including paved bike paths, unpaved fire access roads, bridle paths, and some great singletrack! My two favorite routes are the "Never Ending Trail" which is down by Fearing and Charges Pond and the East Reservoir Trail which circles around the reservoir. This however does not even scratch the surface of trails in the forest and my recommendation is to just show up, bring plenty of water, a map and compass as I mentioned, and get LOST! It is not a very rocky area but does have its fair share of roots and can be a little soft because of the sandy soil and the pine groves. Mud is very scarce but there are a few sections where you can get nice and mucky if that is your thing. It is actually best after a good rain as the track gets harder and faster. Keep in mind that hunting season starts November 30th and the trails are closed on weekends during hunting season. Don't want to get Dick Cheney'ed. Have fun!
added on November 24, 2009 by 
TRAIL REVIEWS review this trail
reviewed by andybene on April 22, 2011
This place is OK. After the entrance gate is the main trail for hiking, but you can also bike. There is a heart healthy trail that I biked, but be care full the pond is a slip away! This place is MASSIVE get a MAP and bring a compass lots of ponds and sandy areas I forgot the name of my favorite trail but all are pretty long and smooth. This place is not as challenging as other but its big.
