Advanced Trails

The jumps on this trail are crafted stone slabs, pieced together. This trail is a true work of trail art, not to be missed. View Map

Downhill only trail. Begin at the South Hub. The first 0.25 miles consist of some swooping berms and an optional drop that makes it feel a bit like a roller coaster. Look for the monster gap feature at the bottom of this section, or roll around it to the left.

Continue along a straight and mostly flat section, until the trail turns right and sets you up for the big drop that sails you over the Miners Rock Multi-Use Trail. There is a ride-around option on the right. Continue through some more chunk and optional gaps until the trail merges with DH-3.  View Map

This lower section of the Downhill Challenge trail is decidedly rocker and more technical than the upper section. Make sure you’ve got some spare tubes if you want to play it safe Technically, the trail continues a bit down below the road, but it does involve a road crossing. View Map.

Massive berms, medium gaps and a woodwork sender, make this trail fast and fun.

At about 0.25 miles from the trailhead, there is a nice drop that you can clear and then roll into a berm after landing. Then, 0.5 miles down the trail, there is a step-up with a gap (difficult/expert riders only). Beginners can go on the bypass line and wonder in awe how this is cleared. View Map. 

Fun flow trail that rips down the hollow and keeps the speed high with big flowy berms. View Map. 

Good place to start and dial in the ride or learning to downhill. Lots of berms and good speed, with some option fun spots to pump the bike and get a little air. View Map. 

The crown jewel of the Lake Leatherwood Downhill Trails, this has everything an adrenaline junky craves. Big gaps, a huge sender that overlaps optional lines. View Map

Downhill only. Start at the hub and clear the qualifier drop. Continue down some nice fast flow trail until you get to the massive wooden berm feature. I highly recommend you stop and check it out before riding it, as the drop after the bridge is bigger than it may appear from above. View Map

Hallelujah is a 1 mile moderately popular black diamond singletrack trail. This mountain bike primary trail can be used both directions and has a hard overall physical rating with a 350 ft black diamond climb.   View Map. 

This trail starts at the top of Ascension with quick berms and then straightens out dropping fast. The straightaway comes to a right berm and then a road gap appears. But you can roll the jump. Keeping speed it winds down to a sharp left up and over some rock slabs.

Head down and then up onto rock slab skinnys, turning right to drop off the boulder farm. Continue left and then right to a bluff drop, very steep and technical until the next ledge drop. Weave right then left and right off some more ledges and into a rock archway. View Map. 

Use Ascension climb to get to and then come back to the top to ride Deliverance.  View Map. 

Big is an understatement for this trail. Massive tabletop jumps with rock garden features towards the bottom where it meets Forgiveness and Atonement.   View Map. 

The trail starts steep off of the Genesis loop and immediately sets you up for a tree gap or optional ride around. The whole trail is fast with multiple options throughout the trail. As you get closer to the bottom, the technical aspects come out. Ends at a bridge.  View Map. 

Access via Genesis and then take Passover. Hand-built with some pretty gnarly rake and ride feel. View Map. 

Access via Genesis at the Genesis, Good Samaritan, and Temptation intersection. Self-shuttle or use the trolley. There’s a difference between sustainable and maintainable trail. This trail falls into the latter category. Over 20% grades. It’s gnarly. The trail also ends at Magnetic Springs so you can shuttle yourself or use the local trolley system to get back onto Passion Play property. View Map.