The 50 Best Bike Trails in America, State by State - Health
We rounded up some of the best places to bike across the country, from gravel rail trails to scenic byways to technical mountain singletrack.
Double Oak Trail
The park's 22-mile <anchor>Double Oak Trail</anchor>—also known as the Red Trail—is a mix of skinny singletrack and wider doubletrack sections, and its terrain is varied enough to delight any mountain biker, beginner to expert. No wonder the International Mountain Bike Association inducted Oak Mountain into its Epic Rides Hall of Fame. Ride the entire loop, and you'll climb about 1,600 feet.
The Double Oak Trail/Red Trail - Alabama Recreation Trails
# Alabama Recreation Trails

## Your Entry to Trails Across Alabama

Search for:

# The Double Oak Trail/Red Trail

The Double Oak Trail at Oak Mountain State Park, also known as the “Red Trail”, has something for mountain bikers of any skill level, from kids and beginners to experts. Built and maintained by local volunteers with the non-profit trail group Birmingham Urban Mountain Pedalers, (aka BUMP), the Red trail is home to their annual “Bump and Grind” Cross Country Mountain Bike race, held each spring. At approximately 22 miles long (and growing), the mountain bike trail is a mix of mostly tight singletrack and “ doubletrack” trail with about 1600 feet of combined climbing if you ride the entire loop.

Water

Snacks/Food

Trail Map

Driving Direction/GPS

Insect Repellent

Hiking Shoes

Rain Gear

Compass

Sunscreen

Lip Balm

First Aid Kit

Emergency Contact Info

Driving Directions/GPS

Flashlight

The Double Oak Trail/Red Trail | Trail length: 22 miles | Latitude: 33.304899 | Longitude: -86.763783 | Nearest Cities: Pelham

### Search for Trails

Activities:

- Birding
- Equestrian
- Fishing
- Hiking
- Mountain Biking
- OHV
- Paddling
- Road Biking
- Trail Running
- Walking

Search

Search for:

This project is made possible through a partnership between The Alabama Trails Commission, The Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs and The University of Alabama Center for Economic Development.



Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)Name (Required)Website