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Trail Networks

Fellowship of the Wheel maintains over 100 miles of trails in Chittenden County. Those trails are spread across ten distinctive networks with terrain for all ages and abilities.

While most maps can be found at trailhead kiosks, we recommend Trailforks, a trail database and map repository.

It is important to note that Trailforks is free crowd-sourced service, so we do not have control over everything that is posted on it. Some unsanctioned trails may be present, so riding is at your own risk.  Trailforks also provides free smartphone apps, which you can use for navigation while out on the trail.

Our networks would not exist were it not for the generous landowners who allow us to use their property, both public and private. Please remember to treat the land, neighbors, and other users with respect when you are out on the trails. This includes traveling to and from parking areas, activity in parking lots, and use of the trails.

Please refrain from riding wet trails! Check out our Conditions page for detailed trail status updates.


Bombardier Park

Milton, Vermont

Bombardier Park is the centerpiece for most organized and leisurely recreation activities in Milton. 185+ acres of open and wooded property, accessible from Park Place (Bombardier Park West) with ample parking. The park is home to several recreation fields & courts, disc golf, dog park, and recreational trails with both mountain bike and hiking priority. The mountain bike priority trails were installed in 2022 with a beginner loop and an intermediate lollipop loop. Both loops can be ridden in either direction. The trails were proposed and installed by the help of volunteer community members and the Milton Recreation Department. Fellowship of the Wheel also contributed to trail construction and will aid in continued maintenance.

Bombardier Park on Trailforks.com

Carse Hills

Hinesburg, Vermont

The trails on the Carse property between Lincoln Hill and Hollow Road in Hinesburg are some of the best in VT. Big climbs and over 10 miles of epic singletrack on 1000 acres of land contiguous to the Hinesburg Town Forest. Large old growth trees, gorgeous meadows with spectacular views, and a classic ridge line are not to be missed. FOTW has committed significant resources to this network over the past five seasons and has created a real gem for advanced riders. Instant classics like Henry’s Highlands, Preacher, Crucible, Pinner, and Voodoo Child have been meticulously constructed and are quite popular. Most trails are characterized as a combination between technical and flowy. Trails are designed to challenge riders on climbs while allowing for higher speed descents. The most advanced trails incorporate freeride options such as rock faces, jumps, and wooden features. Many thanks to Henry Ralph Carse for generous access to his private land.

Carse Hills on Trailforks.com

Hinesburg Town Forest

Hinesburg, Vermont

The Hinesburg Town Forest boasts 18 miles of singletrack spread through 850 acres. The history of the land includes early 20th-century farming and you can occasionally see old rock walls, foundations, wells, apple trees, and other signs of a bygone era. Trails are primarily “old-school rake-and-ride” and are therefore quite challenging. There are very limited options for beginner and intermediate riders. Set in the middle of three contiguous networks, the Hinesburg Town Forest is an excellent jumping off point for some of the longest, most challenging rides in VT. Head up and over to the incredible Carse Hills trails to the south or climb up to the Butternut Cabin at Sleepy Hollow to the north. The Hinesburg Town Forest is also very popular for hiking, snowshoeing, and hunting, with occasional permitted use of ATV’s and equestrians on the town-maintained Eagle Trail. The Hinesburg Town Forest trails are on public land managed by the Hinesburg Town Forest Committee—thanks to the Town of Hinesburg for their generous trail use access.

Hinesburg Town Forest on Trailforks.com

Maple Street Bike Park

Essex, Vermont

Maple Street Park is a 38-acre recreation hub for the City of Essex Junction. The park is home to several recreation fields & courts, swimming pools, pavilions, playgrounds, a skate park and the Maple Street Bike Park.
This freestyle bike park contains a variety of jumps, banked turns (berms), a pump track and features that can be ridden with a freestyle mountain bike or BMX bike. These features are built with the specific geography of the property in mind and for riders of all ability levels. Maple Street Bike Park is a great asset for first time riders, avid BMX and mountain bikers or folks looking to improve their jumping skills.
The bike park exists thanks to the dedication and commitment of a volunteer committee and the Essex Junction Parks and Recreation. The committee is responsible for clearing leaves from the trails, repairing jumps and berms, and improving the overall park amenity.

Maple Street Bike Park (MSBP) on Trailforks.com

Mobbs Farm / Arcana

Jericho, Vermont

The conserved Mobbs Farm in Jericho is home to ten miles of trails for intermediate to expert riders. On the hill side of the network, trails are classic “rake-and-ride”, including a number of rock ledges and even old “Americana.” Down in the valley, trails wander through a beautiful meadow and descend to the Mill Brook. Numerous secret swimming holes abound—Mobbs Farm is a favorite area for walkers, dogs, equestrians, hunters, and mountain bikers. The Mobbs Farm trails are on publicly conserved land—many thanks to the Town of Jericho and the Mobbs Committee for their generous trail access.

Mobbs Farm on Trailforks.com

Mud Pond

Williston, Vermont

A popular network for riders of all abilities. Mud Pond Country Park in Williston has been the focus of significant trail work over the last two seasons and will continue to be for years to come. Four trails weave through pine and deciduous forests. New trails begin partway through the network and are fast, swoopy, and smooth. Unique bridges, varying terrain, and easy accessibility make Mud Pond Country Park a favorite. The Mud Pond trails are built on a mix of public and private land—many thanks to both the Town of Williston & The Herskowitz Family for their generous access.

Mud Pond Country Park on Trailforks.com

Saxon Hill

Essex, Vermont

The Saxon Hill trail network in Essex is a classic. The trails are characterized as classic smooth and flowy singletrack. This immensely popular network is home to the Flo, FreeFall, and Extendo trails. Extendo is a beginner trail constructed by the FOTW Trail Crew in conjunction with students from the Center for Technology in Essex. Flo is a local classic that offers multiple loops within itself that are appropriate for a variety of users and skill levels. FreeFall is a varied jump trail with multiple lines that cater to advanced and expert riders. The trails at Saxon Hill wind through municipal property—many thanks to the Town of Essex for their generous access.

Saxon Hill mountain biking trails

Sleepy Hollow

Huntington, Vermont

An incredible 30-mile pay-to-ride network of trails in Huntington, Sleepy Hollow is a mecca for advanced and expert riders. A mix of beautiful “rake-and-ride” and fast and flowy, rolling descents. Riders have the option to climb to Butternut Cabin and take in spectacular views of the Green Mountain spine. From there, one can choose to continue through a fantastic network or descend to the base of the Hinesburg Town Forest (and beyond to Carse Hills) for an all-day epic or shuttle. Fellowship of the Wheel and volunteers have assisted in the improvement of this network.

Fellowship members can ride Sleepy Hollow free as part of their annual membership. If you don’t have a membership yet, please sign in and pay at the front office. The Sleepy Hollow trails are on paid-access land—many thanks to the Sleepy Hollow Ski & Bike Center for their continued support of our partnership.

Sleepy Hollow Ski & Bike Center mountain biking trails

Sunny Hollow

Colchester, Vermont

Sunny Hollow Park is an extremely popular network for beginner and intermediate riders. Both the Blueberry and East loops are ideal trails for beginners and easy to access. Intermediate and advanced riders can descend into a number of ravines and access further plateaus. Small plateaus and deep ravines allow for beautiful views throughout.

Sunny Hollow on Trailforks.com

Westford Bike Park

Westford, Vermont

Westford Bike Park was designed and built in 2023 by Fellowship of the Wheel and Mountain Trailworx in collaboration with the Westford Recreation Committee. The park features two green easy lines with rollers and berms, one blue intermediate line with medium sized jumps, and one black expert line with larger table top jumps as well as a progression drop area.
Primary Trail Type: All-Mountain & Downhill
Land Status: Managed by Local Riding Association
Access Info: Park at the Westford Elementary School and follow the path through the playground area towards the soccer fields behind the school. The bike park is located above the back soccer field