+ 27
Shy Ann -> Long Trail
Mountain Biking Trail
Details
4.37 mi
300 ft
One of the easiest intermediate top-to-bottom runs.
The trail combination of Shy Ann and Long Trail is one of the easiest intermediate top-to-bottom runs in the Trestle Bike Park. This is the logical next step up after riding Green World. This flow trail features low berms and rollers, with a few optional jumps (but they are fairly few and far between).
The top section of Shy Ann has been newly rebuilt (as of this writing in fall 2023), with buffed-out berms in the corners and flowy rollers. There are also a few mellow tabletops lower down, which makes this the perfect warm-up run for riders of all stripes.
The run then drops into Long Trail, which is also rated as an intermediate freeride trail. However, it's not nearly as feature-rich as Shy Ann—there aren't as many tabletop jumps or big berms, but it still flows quickly down the mountain, providing you with great access to trails lower down.
The route shown here also finishes on the Tunnel Hill XC trail, which is technically a two-way trail, so keep an eye out for uphill traffic (even if it's uncommon). This trail retains a much more natural character, with some roots and far fewer berms, but it offers a fun, flowy finish at the bottom of the mountain. Written by Greg Heil
The trail combination of Shy Ann and Long Trail is one of the easiest intermediate top-to-bottom runs in the Trestle Bike Park. This is the logical next step up after riding Green World. This flow trail features low berms and rollers, with a few optional jumps (but they are fairly few and far between).
The top section of Shy Ann has been newly rebuilt (as of this writing in fall 2023), with buffed-out berms in the corners and flowy rollers. There are also a few mellow tabletops lower down, which makes this the perfect warm-up run for riders of all stripes.
The run then drops into Long Trail, which is also rated as an intermediate freeride trail. However, it's not nearly as feature-rich as Shy Ann—there aren't as many tabletop jumps or big berms, but it still flows quickly down the mountain, providing you with great access to trails lower down.
The route shown here also finishes on the Tunnel Hill XC trail, which is technically a two-way trail, so keep an eye out for uphill traffic (even if it's uncommon). This trail retains a much more natural character, with some roots and far fewer berms, but it offers a fun, flowy finish at the bottom of the mountain. Written by Greg Heil