Trails

The Singletracks of Rockland (SOR) are a flowing, feature packed tour of the 650 acre property. These trails were built for mountain biking, trail running, and other non-motorized use by a completely volunteer workforce. Conservatively, volunteers have donated 5000 hours of hard work since 2012 to build the trails and keep them in pristine condition.

With over 12 miles of beginner and intermediate terrain at Rogers Crossing behind the resort, there’s no need to leave the resort because there’s a day of riding to be had at Attitash Mountain Village. We recommend taking River Run and High Water, which runs along the Saco River, all the way to Thorne Pond.

Stratham Hill Park is a riding area that completely exemplifies the idea that sometimes good things come in small packages. While the available mileage here isn't all that grand (generally speaking around 10 miles or so with all the unnamed trails included), what is available is some wildly fun New England riding. Composed of the short ups and downs that often characterize New England trails, Stratham surprisingly has some pretty steep sections that can be challenging on the way up and a ripping good time on the way down. Taking Eagle from the top yields a quick, mildly off-camber rip down to one of the parking lots.  Lovell Road is one of the rougher trails in the area, with roots and rocks in fair abundance, but it's a fun romp nonetheless. Don't miss the Kitty Rock and Long Hill descents, which are steep and fun.  Fire Pit will give you some good twisties and Dead Fish is a smooth switchback flow.  USA Today and the Crockett Farm loop are not to be missed either.

The Titcomb Mountain singletrack mountain bike trails wind up and down Titcomb Mountain several times and feature switchbacks, rock and log challenges and bridges. The trails can be ridden as described below or sections can be cut-off or added to by using the ski trails, which are also open to bike use in the summer. All trails are two-way so watch for oncoming traffic.

The Transfer Station Trails are multi-use trails of around 3.9 miles that surround the transfer facility and the two Eddie ponds. Big Eddie Pond is a popular fishing spot during the fall months when Trout are abundant. Trails are generally flat and wide, allowing for a variety of uses. Accessed by parking near the town transfer facility, the trail network is often used by ATVs, snowmobiles, mountain bikes, horses, and joggers. From this location, visitors may also access the Topsham Pump Track for biking.

Tucker Brook Town Forest is a 258 acre conservation area with many multi-use recreation trails. Tucker Brook runs through the property and the trails cross the brook at various points. The forest has many wetlands and White Pine groves. Be sure to see the Tucker Brook Falls and look for sections of trail along the brook that have many glacial erratics. The trails are mostly single track and hilly. There are few technical spots, but all are walkable. Some of the trails are marked while others are not. If you get lost, remember that Savage Road runs to your west and Route 101 bypass is to your east. The trails all end up on local roads close to where you parked. In all there are about 10 miles of trails at Tucker Brook.

Miles of trails twist and turn around the Muddy River, through 1,000+ acres of forest and fields in the rolling hills of East Wallingford. Horseback riders, Hikers, and Mountain Bikers have been enjoying the trail system (and giving back to it) for decades.

Easy to get lost and have a little fun - there is a large network of trails intersecting the Orono, Old Town and University Trail system. Most trails in this system are cross country trails with various amounts of sanitation, roots, rocks. You could make an endless combination of rides in here. Want to learn to string together a good ride in here? We suggest going to a group ride with Rose Bike in Orono. They host weekly group rides including Intermediate MTB (Monday and Saturday), Beginner MTB (Tuesday), Women's ride (Wednesday) and Mixed Surface (Tuesday). Trails behind the Orono High School are groomed for fat bikes in winter.  

The developing Upper Charles Trail will one day total 24 miles, linking the communities of Milford, Ashland, Sherborn, Holliston, Framingham, and Hopkinton along a former railroad bed. As of 2018, more than 13 miles of the trail are complete. As travelers pedal through Holliston, they will encounter the historical Phipps Tunnel, constructed to allow steam trains to travel under Highland Street; the design of the tunnel, with its curved walls, is quite unique. Another highlight of this section is the Bogastow Brook Viaduct, a beautiful stone bridge with eight arches. As the trail approaches its end, you'll also traverse the scenic Dopping Brook Conservation Area. Throughout this stretch, it is clear how much the local community takes pride in the trail, from the clean and well-maintained surface to the installation of trailside art.

Trails are located in the Great Gains Memorial Forest. The network is a mix of intermediate to advanced technical all-mountain and downhill terrain, as well as a machine built flow/freeride trail which starts from the summit of the ski area.