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Updated October 2026

E-Bikes on Bridger-Teton National Forest Trails

Mountain bike

288mi

designated on 96 segments

8% of mapped trail

E-bike

307miClass 1

designated on 78 segments

9% of mapped trail

Mountain bike

288mi

designated on 96 segments

8% of mapped trail

Season on record
May–Oct

E-bike

307miClass 1

designated on 78 segments

  • Class 1307 mi
  • Class 2307 mi
  • Class 3307 mi

Treated as a motor vehicle: ridden only where designated.

Class 2 segments
78
Class 3 segments
78

Both lanes share one scale: the 3,527 mi of National Forest System trail mapped in Bridger-Teton National Forest, Wyoming. From USFS National Forest System Trails records, updated October 2026.

In Bridger-Teton National Forest, USFS travel-management data records Class 1 e-bike access on 78 trail segments (307 mi), Class 2 on 78, and Class 3 on 78. Conventional (non-motorized) mountain bikes are designated on 96 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 Bridger-Teton 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.78307 mi
Class 2designatedThrottle-assist up to 20 mph (can propel without pedaling).78307 mi
Class 3designatedPedal-assist up to 28 mph, no throttle.78307 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
Way Trail51.1Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Wyoming Range National RecreatMay–Oct17.17AllowedNot designated
Cdt Segment BMay–Oct13.67AllowedRestricted
Spring Creek (West Side)12.06Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Cdt Segment AMay–Oct11.44AllowedNot designated
Slate Creek Loop11.39Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Bear Creek11.05Accepted but discouragedAllowed
HorsetailMay–Oct10.15AllowedAllowed
Crankshaft9.49Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Deadman PeakYear-round9.29AllowedAllowed
Phillips RidgeMay–Oct9.03AllowedNot designated
South Fork Fall CreekMay–Oct9AllowedNot designated
Coburn CreekMay–Oct8.8AllowedNot designated
Telephone Pass8.56Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Trail CreekYear-round8.14AllowedAllowed
Swift Creek8Accepted but discouragedAllowed
North Piney Creek7.46Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Big MungerMay–Oct7.29AllowedAllowed
East Table CreekMay–Oct7.25AllowedNot designated
Wolf CreekMay–Oct7.11AllowedNot designated
Strawberry Creek7.01Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Adams CreekMay–Oct6.9AllowedNot designated
Grouse Mountain TrailMay–Oct6.72AllowedNot designated
Sheep Pass6.54Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Dog CreekMay–Oct6.52AllowedNot designated
Black CanyonMay–Oct6.25AllowedNot designated
Game CreekMay–Oct6.13AllowedNot designated
Wilson CanyonMay–Oct6.1AllowedRestricted
Gunsight Pass Motorized Trail6.08Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Murphy Connector6.01Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Covey Cutoff5.99Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Spring Creek (Greys River)5.73Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Skyline TrJan–May, Jul–Dec5.66AllowedRestricted
Seven Lakes Atv5.56Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Cache CreekMay–Oct5.44AllowedNot designated
Cabin CreekMay–Oct5.29AllowedNot designated
Corral Creek5.2Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Lake Creek5.04Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Fish Lake Mountain 4wd5Accepted but discouragedAllowed
Hunter CreekMay–Oct4.86AllowedNot designated

Frequently asked questions

Are e-bikes allowed in Bridger-Teton 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 Bridger-Teton National Forest, Class 1 access is recorded on 78 trail segments; Class 2 and 3 on 78 and 78 respectively.
Does an e-bike count as a mountain bike on Bridger-Teton 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 Bridger-Teton National Forest?
Most bike-designated trails in Bridger-Teton National Forest carry a May–Oct season window in the USFS data; higher-elevation trails open later as snow clears. Always confirm current conditions with the ranger district.

See also: Bridger-Teton National Forest trail data profile · E-bikes across Wyoming

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