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Ontario trail conditions

Mountain bike trail conditions · 28 networks · 4 riding regions
27OF 28

networks rideable right now

Modeled from each network's real soil, terrain, and canopy against current weather. Rideable means a PRIME or DUSTY verdict; open each network for the full picture.

Riding regions

Each region rolls up its own networks. A region that reaches into a neighbouring state says so, and its page covers the whole riding area rather than the part inside Ontario.

Kawarthas & Quinte 6 networks · 5 rideable London & Sarnia 5 networks · 5 rideable Hamilton & Dundas Valley 4 networks · 4 rideable Waterloo 4 networks · 4 rideable

Elsewhere in Ontario

Networks that sit too far from any of our riding areas to belong to one. They are no less rideable for it.

PRIME Albion Hills Rideable now PRIME Crothers Woods Rideable now PRIME DeCew Falls Rideable now PRIME Durham Forest Rideable now PRIME Guindon Park Rideable now PRIME Heber Down Conservation Area Rideable now PRIME Hilton Falls Conservation Area Rideable now PRIME Kelso Conservation Area Rideable now PRIME Short Hills Provincial Park Rideable now

FAQ

Are Ontario mountain bike trails rideable right now?

As of the latest update, 27 of 28 modeled networks are rideable around Ontario, meaning a PRIME or DUSTY verdict. The best dirt right now is at Albion Hills (PRIME); the toughest is Macaulay Mountain Conservation Area (CAUTION). Open any network for its own full picture, since conditions vary trail to trail.

Where is the riding best in Ontario today?

Albion Hills (PRIME, rideable now, no cautions), Batawa Trails (PRIME, rideable now, no cautions) and Bechtel Park (PRIME, rideable now, no cautions) are riding best around Ontario right now.

How often are Ontario trail conditions updated?

Loam models conditions hourly against current weather, so a verdict here reflects today rather than a seasonal guess. Each network's own page carries the exact time its verdict was last computed.

What are these conditions based on?

Each verdict comes from recent rainfall, the network's own soil type, its terrain (slope and aspect), and tree cover, run against live weather to estimate how wet and firm the ground actually is. These are modeled estimates, not rider reports, and an official trail closure always takes priority over the model. See how the model works.

For riders · Free on iOS and Android

Get notified when Ontario trails are ready

Loam watches the dirt and tells you the morning it firms up, for every network you follow.

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