blog Maybe I Judged It Too Soon Recently I found myself thinking about how quickly we form opinions and how rarely we go back to see if those opinions are still an accurate representation of the thing we have formed an opinion on. Over the last few years, Boise has added several new trails to the network,
boise mountain biking 2026: Must-Ride Trails in Boise The 2026 season is nearly here! Here is a list of trails I suggest you check out this year!
boise ride guide Boise Ride Guide: Seaman's Gulch Discover the Seaman’s Gulch Full Tour in Boise. A 4-mile beginner-friendly loop with 572 feet of climbing, flowy descents, and ridge views. Perfect for sunset spins, night rides, or winter laps when the ground is frozen. Short, fun, and a great way to explore the foothills.
boise mountain biking Boise’s Trail Network Is Growing Boise’s trail network is growing! A new downhill-only trail in Hulls Gulch, a new flow trail at Eagle Bike Park, and the inclusive trail system at Avimor! There’s a lot to be excited about. Here's a quick look at the fresh dirt being added to our local riding scene.
boise foothills Weekly Send: Hawkins Loop Ride the full Hawkins Loop for big foothills views, mellow flow, and a steady endurance-building climb. This upper beginner-friendly loop near Bogus Basin is perfect for sunset spins in May when the hills are green and the temps are just right.
3 bears trail Ride Along: Watchman to the Bike Park – One Long Descent Ride along with me from Watchmand trail all the way down 3 Bears to Central Ridge and ending at the Boise Bike Park
3 bears trail The Weekly Send: 3 Bears Trail Looking for a short climb with a big reward? 3 Bears delivers flow, tech, and amazing sunset views. One of my favorite post-work rides in Boise, this trail is a quick hit of fun with a fast descent and one solid rock garden to keep you honest.
polecat gulch The Weekly Send: Polecat Loop A closer look at one of Boise’s most consistent loops—Polecat. In this members-only edition of The Weekly Send, I share Strava data, ride notes, and a few thoughts on why this trail keeps pulling me back, year after year.
