The Mt. Zion Bike Trails are in a great, relatively remote area. This loop trail has great flow, the climbs are always rewarded with fun descents, and lots of intentional obstacles are placed to test your skill and provide a great playground for mountain bikers. You will encounter wooden berms, walls, and tabletops, a 14-foot see-saw, innumerable wooded bridges, and fun jumps. Although this route has many obstacles and challenges, there are always warning signs and turn-offs to avoid them. Alternate loops for beginners and a 1-mile loop for kids are available here with a pavilion stocked with popsicles for the kids. This is a great spot for riders of all abilities.

Located in the northeast outskirts of Baton Rouge, Comite River Park offers mountain bikers a fun and challenging race course that runs along the scenic Comite River and Cypress Bayou. The singletrack trail travels over some hilly terrain with some short but steep ascents and descents and lots of twists and turns. The trail network here is extensive with lots of shortcut trails so you may want to refer to a trail map when exploring the area. The trails are also popular for hiking so pay close attention to other users on the trail.

Considered to be one of the best trails in Mobile Alabama and surrounding areas, this trail is located right on campus of University of Southern Alabama. Although the trail is on campus, you are traveling through heavily wooded areas making you unaware how close you are to the University. This combination of trails create a fast and flowy singletrack route with a few slight up hill sections. This trail can be traveled in either direction, White Trail (shown here) travels clockwise, while Yellow Trail travels counter clockwise. The trail is well marked and shows you what direction to take for easier or more advanced features, as well as marking which way to go for the quickest exit of the trail system if you need to exit before finishing the full loop. This loop is made up of multiple trails which can be accomplished by themselves if you desire a shorter ride.

The Ridgeland Trails is an excellent trail system through a beautiful forest. The scenery is beautiful with plenty of large rock formations. Different trails are available for riders of different skill levels. This route combines them all and provides more variety and mileage. There is an awesome tree bridge for more advanced riders, some short, challenging climbs, fun obstacles, and a wooden banked turn. A membership is required to use this track but 2-day memberships are available at a kiosk.

This is a great singletrack trail located on the west side of Bonita Lakes. It contains some rolling hill sections, some steep climbs and descents, a few sharp turns and switchbacks, and only minor obstacles such as small rocks. As you ride through the scenic forest, great vistas over the lake are also presented. The trail is very well-maintained as well. Hiking trails and horse trails run parallel to this trail as well as intersecting it often. Take caution, and stay on the blue-blazed path that is dedicated to mountain biking.

The Bethel Bike Trails are a network of 7 different trails in the De Soto National Forest. They are primarily single track with occasional doubletrack sections. The trails are mostly flat with only slight changes in elevation. This route combines three trails, the Badlands, the Briar Patch, and then the Couch. The scenery consists of mostly piney woods but the Couch Trail parallels the Tuxachanie Creek with great views. Several roots pose small challenges on the Couch Trail as well. This is a common hunting area and caution is advised during hunting season.

Beginning from the Chickasabouge Park parking lot, travel along the access road under Interstate Highway 65 before connecting to Hemp Trail. Travel through rolling hills of thick forested sections, covered with hardwoods,pines, swamps, a few wooden bridges and sand sections to top it off. This trail links up with Coaster Trail and is done as a out and back. Great for mountain biking, but can also be used for hiking and trail running as well. Chickasabouge Park is a Outdoor Recreational Facility and Wildlife Refuge providing plenty of other activities to enjoy while at the park. An admission fee of $1 is required before entering the park. Camping is allowed with fee required.

Developed exclusively for mountain bikers, this trail has a series of obstacles that make for a sought-after adventure for all mountain bikers. The trail contains obstacles that include jumps, black diamond drops, tight paths between trees, and bridges. It is meant to test your technical skills and provide variety and excitement.

Beginning from the Chickasabouge Park parking lot, travel under Interstate Highway 65 from the access road, before connecting to Misery Trail trailhead. Make your way through Misery Trail then connect to Black Forest Trail via the connector trail. Once you have completed Black Forest Trail the trail will connect directly to South Trail. Travel through rolling hills of thick forested sections, covered with hardwoods,pines, swamps, a few wooden bridges and sand sections to top it off. Return to the parking lot via the access roads. This trail can also be accessed directly through the access roads if you do not want to link your route with Misery and Black Forest. Great for mountain biking, but can also be used for hiking and trail running as well. Chickasabouge Park is a Outdoor Recreational Facility and Wildlife Refuge providing plenty of other activities to enjoy while at the park. An admission fee of $1 is required before entering the park. Camping is allowed with fee required.

Located near Mississippi's Gulf Coast, Shepard State Park offers explorers something special. The route presented within the park is relatively short and flat, but the singletrack pathway brings a special experience to the travelers of this State Park.