Eastern PA has some beautiful trail rides both leisurely and technical for off-road riders of all skills and ages. Click on the links below for more information.
Bartram Trail
Covers Hamburg, Auburn and Landingville.
Bear Creek Mountain Resort
Bear Creek Mountain Resort & Conference Center offers over 6.5 miles of wooded mountain biking and hiking trails circling our property. Hikers and bikers are invited to use these trails free of charge during the spring and summer months.
Blue Marsh Trails
There are 30 miles of trails around the lake. Some are leisurely but others are technical. Follow Rt. 183 North to one of several parking areas.
Jacobsburg State Park
20 miles or more of single track and fire trails. All skill levels. Just North of Rt. 78, off Rt. 33, near Nazareth, PA.
Perkiomen Trail
This trail is now open from Green Lane to Oaks where it connects with the Schuylkill River Trail going to Philadelphia. The autumn leaves make the trail a sensational journey with all the brilliant colors. Spring wild flowers and fresh air will make your cycling stupendous!
Rattling Creek Singletrackers
Just north of Harrisburg, PA, this group has permission to add some new trails to the large forest area. The present trails range all skill levels everything from grassy snowmobile trails to singletrack with gnarly rock gardens.
Reber's Bridge
Where the Plum Creek flows into the "Tully," Union Canal boats crossed the "Plum" by means of a stone and wooden aqueduct. This canal aqueduct can best be described as a wooden bridge filled with water which transported canal barges over the creek. A few of the original red sandstone blocks which supported the wooden aqueduct can still be observed north of this marker.
Schuylkill River Trail
The Schuylkill River Trail is the spine of the Schuylkill River Heritage Area. The trail runs through a landscape that varies from urban and suburban neighborhoods to heavy industrial sites.
Thun Trail
The Thun Trail (pronounced tune) is part of the Schuylkill River Trail System. Large railroad bridges, built in 1918, provide impressive views of the Schuylkill River and the surrounding hills. Paralleling Routes 422 and 724, this section of the Schuylkill River Trail offers an alternate route for commuters and beautiful views for those seeking leisure activities. It is just over 18 miles long.