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USFS National Forest System Trails · Arizona · Updated June 2026

Coronado National Forest Mountain Bike Trails

ABike Access Grade A84% of rideable miles open to bikes. How we grade

Coronado National Forest earns a Bike Access Grade of A: 84% of its rideable trail miles are open to mountain bikes, with Class-1 e-bike access on part of the network. Excellent — most rideable trail miles are open to mountain bikes, with Class-1 e-bike access too.

Coronado National Forest carries 1,176 mi of mapped National Forest System trail, of which 191 mi across 76 segments is designated for mountain bikes, typically open Year-round. Class 1 e-bikes are designated on 42 segments (60.2 mi).

What the USFS data shows for Coronado National Forest

Of the 1,176 mi of mapped trail in Coronado National Forest, 16% — 191 mi across 76 bike-designated segments — is open to mountain bikes in USFS travel-management data.

Tread is overwhelmingly native dirt: USFS lists native material on 453 of 459 surfaced segments (99%).

On the USFS difficulty rating, intermediate is the most common designation here — 219 of 459 rated segments (48%) — across all uses, not bikes alone.

USFS records a year-round bike season for this forest, though high-elevation trails clear later in practice.

The longest single named bike segment in the data is Casa Blanca at 17.27 mi on native dirt, rated intermediate by USFS and open Year-round.

Class 1 e-bikes are designated on 42 segments (60.2 mi), and 9 segments carry an ADA-accessibility flag in the same dataset.

A
Bike Access Grade
84% of rideable miles bike-open
74
Ridable trails
with their own page
191 mi
Bike-designated
76 segments
1,176 mi
Total NFS trail
461 segments
60.2 mi
Class 1 e-bike
42 segments

Trail surface

  • Native Material453
  • Asphalt3
  • Concrete2
  • Imported Compacted Material1

USFS trail class (1 = primitive · 5 = developed)

  • Class 3247
  • Class 2147
  • Class 156
  • Class 46
  • Class 52

16% of this forest's mapped trail is bike-designated. Note: USFS records trail grade (steepness), not technical MTB difficulty — we surface grade where present but do not infer a black/blue/green rating from it.

Largest bike-designated trails

TrailMilesSurfaceTrail classBike season
Casa Blanca17.27Native MaterialYear-round
Oracle Ridge12.57Native MaterialYear-round
Las Colinas10.42Native MaterialYear-round
Bellota10.36Native MaterialYear-round
Canada Del Oro8.28Native MaterialYear-round
Samaniego7.33Native MaterialYear-round
Rock Creek6.76Native Material
Brush Corral6.22Native MaterialYear-round
Swaggert5.91Native Material
Sardina5.16Native MaterialYear-round
Butterfly4.82Native MaterialYear-round
Red Ridge4.82Native MaterialYear-round
Kentucky Camp4.75Native MaterialYear-round
Bug Springs4.72Native MaterialYear-round
Coyote4.71Native MaterialYear-round
Little Casa Connector4.64Native MaterialYear-round
Green Mountain4.23Native MaterialYear-round
Knagge4.19Native MaterialYear-round
Stone Cactus Loop4.13Native MaterialYear-round
Cody3.88Native MaterialYear-round
Crystal Spring3.75Native MaterialYear-round
Milagrosa3.72Native MaterialYear-round
Perimeter3.7Native MaterialYear-round
Ophir3.52Native MaterialYear-round
Upper Puerto2.71Native MaterialYear-round

Every trail in Coronado National Forest

All 74 ridable trails in this forest — every trail where USFS data designates mountain-bike or Class 1 e-bike use, grouped by grade-based steepness. Grade reflects slope, not technical difficulty. Each trail links to its full data profile.

Easy grade (19)

Gentle grade band (shallow average slope).

Intermediate grade (44)

Moderate grade band.

Advanced grade (10)

Steep grade band.

Expert grade (1)

Steepest grade band.

CSV

Coronado National Forest bike-legal trail list (CSV)

Download all 74 bike- and Class 1 e-bike-designated trails in Coronado National Forest — name, miles, surface, grade, season, and e-bike class per trail, straight from USFS data.

E-bikes in Coronado National Forest

Class 1 on 42 segments · Class 2 on 42 · Class 3 on 42. See full e-bike rules for Coronado National Forest

Where it is

Approximate center of Coronado National Forest. USFS trail geometry isn't mapped here — use the ranger district for trailheads.

Frequently asked questions

What is the bike access grade for Coronado National Forest?
Coronado National Forest earns a Bike Access Grade of A: 84% of its rideable trail miles are open to mountain bikes, with Class-1 e-bike access on part of the network. Excellent — most rideable trail miles are open to mountain bikes, with Class-1 e-bike access too.
How many miles of mountain bike trail are in Coronado National Forest?
Coronado National Forest has about 191 mi of bike-designated trail across 76 segments, out of 1,176 mi of total National Forest System trail.
What is the riding season in Coronado National Forest?
Most bike-designated trails in Coronado National Forest carry a Year-round season in USFS data; higher-elevation trails clear later.
Are e-bikes allowed in Coronado National Forest?
Only where designated. Class 1 e-bikes are recorded on 42 segments. See the e-bike rules page for the class-by-class breakdown.

Where to stay near Coronado National Forest

Cabins, lodges, and campgrounds near Coronado National Forest in Arizona — compare places to stay for a mountain-bike trip.

Top-rated places to stay near Coronado National Forest

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