Biking
Our national forests offer mountain bikers miles of roads and trails on which to ride. There are wide, quiet roads for beginners to get acquainted with their bikes and there are challenging, arduous trails that will test the advanced rider.
If you plan to strike out on your own to explore with your bike, it would be wise to buy a National Forest map. Please respect the rights of private landowners and always ask permission before you ride on their land. Also, be aware of the wilderness boundaries when you are riding on the trails. Bicycles are not allowed in the wilderness areas.
Remember to wear protective gear when riding your mountain bike: helmet, gloves and sturdy shoes. Also plan on taking food, water, sunscreen and a basic tool kit on all of your outings. Always maintain control of your bicycle and be ready to stop. Watch for traffic on forest roads. Be aware of hikers and livestock along trails. As a courtesy, please step your bicycle off the downhill side of the trail and allow livestock to pass. Some stock may be afraid of your bicycle, so stay in plain view and speak softly.
E-Biking
Emerging technologies such as electric-bikes (e-bikes) are changing the way people enjoy their visits to national forests and grasslands.
E-bikes are classified as self-propelled motor vehicles and are only allowed on roads or trails open to motorized vehicles. E-bikes are not allowed on trails designated for non-motorized use such as mountain bike or hiking trails.
Mountain Biking
Our national forests offer mountain bikers miles of roads and trails on which to ride. There are wide, quiet roads for beginners to get acquainted with their bikes and there are challenging, arduous trails that will test the advanced rider.
There are several shared use mountain biking trails found in three areas of the Forest: Marys Peak, Cape Perpetua and the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area.
Please yield to hikers and avoid biking on muddy trails.
Remember to wear protective gear when riding your mountain bike: helmet, gloves and sturdy shoes. Also plan on taking food, water, sunscreen, and a basic tool kit on all of your outings.
Always maintain control of your bicycle and be ready to stop. Watch for traffic on forest roads. Be aware of hikers and livestock along trails. As a courtesy, please step your bicycle off the downhill side of the trail and allow livestock to pass. Some stock may be afraid of your bicycle, so stay in plain view and speak softly.
Search for Biking Opportunities
Tie Trail #1313
Woods Creek Trailhead