Trails

See current conditions on Peavine and surrounding Reno trails.

See something that needs attention? Let us know!

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Explore Reno Trails

Use our interactive map below to explore our local trails.

Be cool! Everyone is trying to enjoy the trails in their own way. Assume the best of other users.
As you pass, be sure to let others know how many riders are in your group.
Let others know when you want to pass them. There are different levels of riders going at their own pace so please be mindful and pass safely.

Uphill riders have the right of way. On a climb, the rider behind should yield. Pass only when safe and riders have the opportunity to move out of the way without getting off their bike or off trail.
E-Bikes: E-bikes must yield to non e-bikes on all trails, regardless of direction. E-bikes are not currently allowed in the Humboldt-Toiyabe Forest, but are not actively enforced. Most importantly, ride with respect to ensure this doesn’t change.

Plan Ahead: Inform others of your ride plans, and check trail status, wildlife alerts, and weather conditions.Let someone know where you are going.
Carry essentials with you that you may need. Things such as clothing, water, food, and spare tools and parts could save your day.
Tune your bike before hitting the trails; see one of our partnering shops (here - link to shops) if you need maintenance help. For DIY maintenance tips, check out ParkTools YouTube Channel.
Cell Phone: Ensure your phone is charged in case of emergency or you need to access a map.

Know Your Limits: Always ride within your abilities, especially your first time on a trail. Scope out trail features beforehand, and avoid standing in blind spots. Expect the unexpected in blind sections of trail.
Understand Trail Ratings: Familiarize yourself with the area if you are out for the first time.

Pack it In, Pack it Out: Let’s keep our trails clean.
If you approach a rider not with you or your group, give plenty of space until an appropriate time to pass is available.
Lend a Hand: If you see someone who might need help, offer assistance. If you are unable to assist, consider calling someone who can.

Always pick up after your dog. Their waste is not meant to stay on trail.
If your dog is not friendly to others, it might be best to leave it at home or go out when trails are empty with the dog properly leashed.

Give Back: Support your trails by donating to the Biggest Little Trail Stewardship and setting up for monthly donations.
Volunteer: Join a trail day to learn about trail building and connect with the community. For more information, see how to get involved.