**Trail Users assume all risks & liabilities associated with their use of these trails. Use trails at your own risk**
Head over to the forum to comment on Bear Conditions
Pick up a trail map from participating bike shops in the Fraser Valley. Maps come with trail descriptions and GPS coordinates.
Important notice regarding Bear Mountain Trails
Logging on Bear Mountain has finished and there have been some significant changes for some of the trails that are not indicated on the map as well as some new trails that haven’t made it on either. Read below for details.
Backdoor
Backdoor was one of the casualties of logging this past winter and is no more. There is access to Wasp and Bigguns from the new logging roads and a new Backdoor is being built. We have big plans for the new Backdoor keep posted to find out when it is done.
Bigguns
Bigguns has been cleaned up and is in great shape right now. To access Bigguns follow the logging road up to the old Backdoor trail. When you get near the top the road will fork with a steep climb up to the right. Follow that climb and the entrance will be found after you enter the cut block. Look for the stone piles on your right to mark the entrance.
Wasp
Wasp is shorter now but it is still a good fun trail. To access Wasp you will need to follow the directions to Bigguns but keep pedalling past the the stone piles to the end of the road.
Cranks/Corduroy
Cranks is a brand new trail that is accessed off Doyle road. Shortly after coming in off Doyle road you will need to look for a fork to the left. Cranks is a great XC climb that will leave your lungs burning. Cranks ends up T-ing into Corduroy, which if followed (to the left) will take you all the way across the bottom of the mountain to Saunders (the main FSR). To access Cranks from the Saunders side follow Corduroy to the East (past the tower trail). This section of trail has fresh work on it too, including a re-route by the dinosaur head and a handful of new bridges.
Corral Loop
Just past the new Zig-Zag bridge on Corduroy (on the Doyle Rd side) is a tree with a C and an arrow carved into it. Follow the arrow to enjoy a nice short XC loop that is an older trail, reclaimed.
