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Location
The Clarence Mountain Bike Skills Park is less than 10 minutes by car out of Hobart and serves as both the main entryway into the greater Meehan Ranges trail network and the place to go in Hobart for a bit of skills park riding with the addition of a pump track and skills park in 2018.
Key Statistics
Location
The Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park is only 15 minutes from the centre of Hobart and contains cross country, downhill and jumps courses. The Park has the added advantage of being connected to the wider network of trails across Mt Wellington, and in particular is where you end up at the end of the North South track. The route described here is a 5km cross country course, but this is only one of a growing network of trails that can be ridden in the park.
Key Statistics
Location
This park (opened November 2012) aims to fill a skills development niche in the mountain bike scene around Hobart and will be best enjoyed by newer riders and intermediate riders looking to develop their skills. It would also be a great place for the kids who will love the jumps and easy riding.
As well as a Dirt Jump Park, the area contains a 200 metre 'kids corner' loop, the 1.3km "Holy Roller" for beginners and the 350 metre "Black Betty" which has a range of technical features, drops and bermed corners.
The park had a nice upgrade in 2019 and is worth another visit if you haven't been for awhile.
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Location
This MTB park was built by the Cradle Coast Mountain Bike Club who have the lease over the site. There's only a few kilometres of singletrail in the park, but it's the man made features that will draw you here and make you want to stay. There is also a new skills park above the race track and some impressive jumps are being installed inside the old speedway. While there is something for the beginner through to advanced rider, you'll really get the most out of this this park if you fall more in the intermediate to advanced end of the range.
Key Statistics
Location
This route ties together some very easy cycling along the Ulverstone to Turners Beach cycleway and nearby backroads with the chance to go play on some pretty darn good singletrack in a mountain bike park on private land off Stubbs Road. Some may wish to just do one or the other, but combined they make an enjoyable ride … Allowing you to stretch both your legs and your skills.
Key Statistics
The Warrawee Reserve Mountain Bike Trail Network is part of the larger Wild Mersey project, which will contain over 100kms of trails if funded and completed. The first stage of the Warawee Trail network opened in December 2018 with around 15kms of mountain bike trails.