COÖS COUNTY’S MOUNTAIN BIKE PLAYGROUND
Open to Riders of all ability levels
Our Vision
Cycling is an integral component of thriving northern New Hampshire communities, improving quality of life and contributing to a balanced outdoor recreation economy that’s helping attract new residents and entrepreneurs to the region.
Our Mission
To build a vibrant cycling community – for riders of all ages and ability levels – through trail network development in greater Gorham, NH and community engagement across Coös County.
Volunteer Trail Work Days
We’ve got 6 Trail Work weekends planned for 2024 — and we’d love to have you join us for one day, two, or the entire calendar.
Whether you’re new to trail work or a seasoned digger, your efforts help keep the trails in top shape while giving the entire North Country community a canvas on which to play.
Come join our all-volunteer crew — type II fun and spontaneous group rides guaranteed.
Group Rides
The Club offers no-drop weekly group rides all summer and into the fall. Group Ride meets on Wednesdays at 5:30pm at the Moose Brook State Park parking lot.
2024 Group Rides will begin post-mud season. For the upcoming schedule, check out the Events Calendar.
Proud Member of Bike Borderlands
Nine Destinations + Three States + Two Nations
Bike Borderlands is made up of nine mountain biking trail networks all working together to showcase the great riding in Northern New England and southern Quebec. Our goal is to foster a shared sense of responsibility within the mountain biking community.
Connecting Québec, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont, the Borderlands are home to the Northeast’s most exciting and diverse mountain biking — fast and flowy singletrack, old school technical downhill, berms, bridges, and pump tracks in endless northern forests.
Ride With Gratitude
The Bike Borderlands initiative has created a campaign to instill a strong code of ethics within the mountain biking community.
It calls on riders to respect the gift of mountain biking, care for others, protect nature, and hold each other accountable.
Being able to use trails is an incredible privilege, and everyone benefits when we trail users recognize it as a privilege. It makes us careful about how we treat landowners, trail managers, town residents, and the land itself.