Biking
Umpqua National Forest offers mountain, road, gravel and e-biking.
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 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
Class 1, 2 and 3 e-bikes are allowed on motorized trails and roads on national forests and grasslands. They are not allowed on non-motorized trails, including most mountain biking trails. Motor Vehicle Use Maps are the best source for which trails are open to motorized use, including e-bikes.
Mountain Biking
Umpqua National Forest offers several multi-use trails, with the most famous route being the North Umpqua Trail. Please be aware of the wilderness boundaries when you are riding on the trails. Bicycles are not allowed in the wilderness areas.
Road Cycling
Road biking and gravel biking are great ways to travel through public land. National forests offer remote, winding roads and mountain passes, ideal for taking in the scenery as you ride.
Search for Biking Opportunities
Showing: 1 - 10 of 79 results
Adams Mountain Way Trail
Adams Mountain Trail is a multi-use trail that predominantly follows a steep spur ridgeline within a dense forest. Huckleberry bushes and wild strawberry patches can be spotted on the forest floor as…
Bailey Connect Trail
The Bailey Connect Trail is used with Mount Bailey Trail #1451, Bailey Connect Trail, and Hemlock Loop for a combination of 9.0-mile single track and dirt road for the more experienced mountain…
Beaver Creek Trail
This trail begins at Whisky Camp Guard Station and descends through big trees, open meadows, and old harvest units on its way into Beaver Creek drainage. Be prepared to wade creek crossings. There…
Bohemia National Recreation Trail
Originally constructed in 1864 and 1865, the Bohemia Trail was the first organized effort for a wagon route from Oakland, Oregon to the Bohemia Mines. Most of this route was on private land and has…
Boulder Flat Campground
This campground is operated by a concessionaire under permit from the Umpqua National Forest.Perched beside the Wild and Scenic North Umpqua River, Boulder Flat Campground is indeed proof that great…
Bradley Ridge Trail
Bradley Ridge Trail #1551 leads to sensitive natural and cultural areas within the North Umpqua Ranger District. As you come across these sites on your hike, please be respectful and don’t touch or…
Brice Creek Trail
Brice Creek Trail follows Brice Creek through a scenic, rocky canyon. The creek’s numerous small waterfalls and pools make it a popular place to picnic and sunbathe on a hot summer afternoon, while…
Broken Arrow Campground
Set back from the shores of Diamond Lake, Broken Arrow Campground is nestled in lodgepole pine forest. This picturesque spot has 121 campsites and boasts views of both Mount Bailey and Mt. Thielsen.…
Broken Arrow Connect South Trail
This trail connects Broken Arrow Campground to Dellenback Trail #1460, a great bike path that travels 11.5 miles around Diamond Lake. This connect trail is an easy 0.3-mile trail. The trail is open…
Broken Arrow Group Sites at Broken Arrow Campground
Four group campsites set back from the shore in lodgepole pine forest, at the south end of Diamond Lake, is a quiet, less-hectic playground for golden mantle ground squirrels. This picturesque spot…