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Updated October 2026

E-Bikes on Coronado National Forest Trails

Mountain bike

201mi

designated on 75 segments

17% of mapped trail

E-bike

60.2miClass 1

designated on 42 segments

5% of mapped trail

Mountain bike

201mi

designated on 75 segments

17% of mapped trail

Season on record
Year-round

E-bike

60.2miClass 1

designated on 42 segments

  • Class 160.2 mi
  • Class 260.2 mi
  • Class 360.2 mi

Treated as a motor vehicle: ridden only where designated.

Class 2 segments
42
Class 3 segments
42

Both lanes share one scale: the 1,193 mi of National Forest System trail mapped in Coronado National Forest, Arizona. From USFS National Forest System Trails records, updated October 2026.

In Coronado National Forest, USFS travel-management data records Class 1 e-bike access on 42 trail segments (60.2 mi), Class 2 on 42, and Class 3 on 42. Conventional (non-motorized) mountain bikes are designated on 75 segments. On Forest Service land an e-bike is a motor vehicle, so it is allowed only where designated.

Reviewed by CanIBikeHere Editorial Team · Updated

E-bike access by class

Where a trail is open to conventional bikes, check the e-bike columns separately — a non-motorized mountain bike being allowed does not by itself mean an e-bike is.

E-bike access by class in Coronado National Forest, from USFS travel-management data
E-bike classTrail segments with accessMiles
Class 1designatedPedal-assist only, motor cuts out at 20 mph, no throttle.4260.2 mi
Class 2designatedThrottle-assist up to 20 mph (can propel without pedaling).4260.2 mi
Class 3designatedPedal-assist up to 28 mph, no throttle.4260.2 mi

Trail-by-trail (largest bike trails)

Conventional-bike and Class 1 e-bike status with season windows, per USFS designation.

TrailMilesBikeClass 1 e-bike
Casa BlancaYear-round19.39AllowedRestricted
Kentucky CampYear-round16.93AllowedRestricted
Oracle RidgeYear-round12.57AllowedRestricted
Las ColinasYear-round10.42AllowedRestricted
BellotaYear-round10.36AllowedNot designated
Canada Del OroYear-round8.28AllowedNot designated
SamaniegoYear-round7.33AllowedNot designated
Rock Creek6.76Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Brush CorralYear-round6.22AllowedNot designated
Swaggert5.91RestrictedAllowed
SardinaYear-round5.16AllowedAllowed
Stone Cactus LoopYear-round5.04AllowedNot designated
Red RidgeYear-round4.82AllowedNot designated
ButterflyYear-round4.82AllowedNot designated
Bug SpringsYear-round4.72AllowedNot designated
CoyoteYear-round4.71AllowedAllowed
Little Casa ConnectorYear-round4.64AllowedNot designated
Green MountainYear-round4.23AllowedNot designated
KnaggeYear-round4.19AllowedNot designated
CodyYear-round3.88AllowedNot designated
Crystal SpringYear-round3.75AllowedNot designated
MilagrosaYear-round3.72AllowedRestricted
PerimeterYear-round3.7AllowedNot designated
Upper PuertoYear-round2.71AllowedAllowed
PuertoYear-round2.7AllowedAllowed
Wakefield CanyonYear-round2.63AllowedNot designated
Gillespie2.44Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Molino BasinYear-round2.39AllowedNot designated
PerimeterYear-round2.21AllowedNot designated
LinkYear-round2.08AllowedNot designated
Fish Canyon Ohv2.05Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Upper Red Spring2.05Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Around The MountainYear-round2.01AllowedNot designated
Moyza PlateauYear-round2AllowedAllowed
Lower Miller CanyonYear-round1.92AllowedNot designated
Middle GateYear-round1.92AllowedNot designated
Incinerator RidgeYear-round1.91AllowedNot designated
Quantrell MineYear-round1.88AllowedNot designated
Moyza SouthYear-round1.79AllowedAllowed
Eureka Canyon1.72Accepted but discouragedAllowed

Frequently asked questions

Are e-bikes allowed in Coronado National Forest?
On National Forest System land, e-bikes are legally motor vehicles. Under U.S. Forest Service policy (36 CFR 212; FSM 7700), an e-bike of any class may be ridden only on routes that are designated for motor-vehicle use or specifically designated for e-bike use — not on every trail where a conventional (non-motorized) mountain bike is allowed. In Coronado National Forest, Class 1 access is recorded on 42 trail segments; Class 2 and 3 on 42 and 42 respectively.
Does an e-bike count as a mountain bike on Coronado National Forest trails?
No. Under USFS policy an e-bike of any class is a motor vehicle, even Class 1 pedal-assist. A trail being open to conventional bikes does not by itself permit e-bikes — the trail must carry an e-bike or motorized designation.
When are bikes open in Coronado National Forest?
Most bike-designated trails in Coronado National Forest carry a Year-round season window in the USFS data; higher-elevation trails open later as snow clears. Always confirm current conditions with the ranger district.

See also: Coronado National Forest trail data profile · E-bikes across Arizona

Where to stay near Coronado National Forest

Planning an e-bike or mountain-bike trip to Coronado National Forest in Arizona? Compare cabins, lodges, and campgrounds near the forest.

Top-rated places to stay near Coronado National Forest

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