Oregon Adventures offers many trail rides to match any skill level.

Just starting out?  Expert rider? We have a ride for you. Individual and small group tours are available on a daily basis so please call or e-mail us today to schedule your ride! Or you can choose to participate in a pre-scheduled group event.  

All guided mountain bike tour rides are capped at no more then 12 people including guides.

Request a free brochure!    541-968-5397

Looking for road rides...For more information on road riding, click here.

Photo´s by Chad Sageser   www.backcountryproductions.com

The Middle Fork of the Willamette Trail is approximately 35+ miles one-way, is technically difficult the higher you go and moderately strenuous, and consists primarily of single-track(95% single track). Not to long into the ride you come to the headwaters of the Willamette River, it is amazing to think this is where the mighty Willamette River starts. The trail follows the river, as well as the historic Oregon Central Military Wagon Road in spots.  If you shuttle to the top your ride will begin at over 5,000 feet and ends at under 1,500 feet elevation . The ride just keeps going and going...mile after mile of single track.  This is our favorite EPIC ride.  This ride has many starting points that allow for a 5-40+ mile ride.  The top of the Middle Fork Trail is the gateway to a great trail system that includes Indigo and June Lakes, Sawtooth, Cowhorn and other ride loops.   We suggest only intermediate-advanced riders for the whole 35 mile Middle Fork ride.

Photo´s by Chad Sageser   www.backcountryproductions.com

North Shore Trail follows the north shore of the Lookout Point Reservior (hence the name). It is a portion of the Eugene to Crest Trail, a lengthy ride that will take you from the city of Eugene to Waldo Lake. This particular stretch of trail is 17 miles long(round trip), and is moderately technical. The single-track varies, from wide, easy, pristine trail to rutty, rocky, steep and stumpy sections. A couple of tricky creek crossings will have the most agile of bikers testing their skills. It´s a challenging and fun ride. The length of your ride will vary depending upon your entrance and exit point; if you choose not to ride back on the single-track, the trail meets the gravel road in several places which will take you back to your starting point as well. Elevation gain on this trail amounts to less than 100 feet.

Photo´s by Chad Sageser   www.backcountryproductions.com

Larison Rock Trail is best when shuttled to the top (only $10), so you can hit other trails while in town. The drive up only take 15 minutes from town. Many people like to shuttle Alpine in the morning, have lunch and then shuttle Larison Rock in the afternoon.  Why do we offer this as a shuttle only?  Parts of the road up are a climb of about 500 vertical feet per mile! Burn, baby, burn!  This ride features narrow, fast and fun single track (trail is 4.5 miles).  NOT a beginner ride.  Are you up to it?! Once you´re at the end of the single track, it´s a measly 1.7 miles back to your car at Greenwaters Park via a gravel road and single track. Woo-hoo!

Photo´s by Chad Sageser   www.backcountryproductions.com

Goodman Loop Trail includes six trails and would be a ride that can challenge the most experienced riders, if they tried to hit all these trails in one ride. We shuttle to the top of Goodman Creek, Hardesty and Lawler Trails.

This ride has some of the great single track riding and plenty of fun, fast, downhill single track down hill. Miles can vary depending on ability and experience. Shuttle to the top or start out from the gravel parking area of Goodman Creek Trail and then warm up with a quick steep climb. It then drops and follow a small creek with small rolling climbs and drops. The trail eventually turns to a gradual single track climb with lots of fun sections. From here it connects to Lost Creek Trail, and then down Hardesty Mt. and back to Goodman Creek; or, for more miles and climbing , a more experienced rider can head over to Eula Ridge Trail. Then the loop incorporates South Willamette Trail and can be used in conjunction with or without Saw Tooth Trail for even more miles and fun technical riding. The combination of these trails provides some of the most rewarding climbs and enjoyable single track riding around.   Other area trails in the area include Lawler and Eagles Rest.

Photo´s by Chad Sageser   www.backcountryproductions.com

Here is a quick list for you to print and bring on your trip!

Alpine Trail (20-50 miles) – The Crown Jewel. – Shuttle to the top. Smooth and fast, with breathtaking panoramic views. Once you hit the trail, there is a little work, some minor technical, and then it’s all downhill for over three hours! Lots of loops and offshoot options including; Tire Mt, Cloverpath, North Fork and more..

Larison Creek – Highly technical single-track, particularly at the top. Shuttle or the ride starts from Oakridge, up three miles of paved road, then ten of gradually climbing fire road to the trailhead. 6 mile single track trail. The Creek ride is the perfect test of skill and courage. Extreme switchbacks, exposed roots, and stream crossings are a few of the challenges. About halfway down, it opens up and lets you ride, almost continually.

Larison Rock – 4.5 miles all downhill. Fun, fast, narrow with patches of technical. Shuttle only takes 15 minutes from town. The trail winds down the hills over Oakridge. Although mostly smooth and fast, it slows down for some steep narrows and tight spots.

Heckle Tooth  and Bunchgrass (20-50 miles) – The other epic ride – Shutle to the top or An easy ride from Oakridge puts you on the Salmon Creek Trail. Then it is up the fire lane, how far is your choice – the higher, the harder. The 20-mile loop climbs for six-miles before you enter the trail, a speed zone through the rolling hills and generous switchbacks. The 35+-mile ride, requires a shuttle and guide. This ride adds elevation plus climbing. It has some steep climb in a couple of spots and the reward is that you ride down the edge of the mountains.  Tight, technical switchbacks and obstacles reward the extra climb. Not for the weak!  ADVANCED RIDERS ONLY!  THE TRAIL IS VERY HARD TO FOLLOW IN SPOTS, YOU REALLY NEED A GUIDE NOT TO GET LOST.

Salmon Creek – A beautiful ride up the river to the Salmon Creek Falls. This flat trail runs right through Oakridge and includes a variety of local points of interest along the ride. There are no hills or real obstacles. A straight round trip is about 12 miles. For a harder Option: Cross the Salmon Creek Bridge for rolling hills with some technical patches. Gain some vertical with a trip up Dead Mountain then back on the Flat Creek Trail. 

Middle Fork- Our favorite EPIC ride.  35+ miles one way.  Awesome trail that follows the Willamette River.   The higher you go the harder the trail.  Our advice?  Shuttle to the top and enjoy the ride all the way back.  Plan to ride all day if riding the whole trail.  We suggest ntermediate-advanced riders only ride the whole 35+ mile ride.  We offer shorter rides of 5-25 miles for people of most skill levels.

Additional – There are many additional trails in the Oakridge/Westfir  area. We are loaded with great options for riding.

Photo´s by Chad Sageser   www.backcountryproductions.com