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Trail Description:
from beginner level to expert
All singletrack, all new, in hilly terrain. Contour type trail in rocky area with several creek crossings. Expert loop has several good climbs ending in fast and flowing downhills
How to get there:
20 minutes west of tulsa. go on highway 64 and get off at 151 and go south. it will be on the left right before the train tracks.
Additional Notes:
The trail system consists of 3 loops; they will all travel in the clockwise direction
| Posted by: danicadone on 3/25/2013 |
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I though without any intent of climbing
to its 11,265 foot summit. I've never
actually intended to climb it, but I did
a few years ago during my second visit,
for no other reason than. I think I'm
going to consider this trail. read more
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| Posted by: E on 10/2/2011 |
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I would rate it higher but the guys
doing all the work need more help to
make it sweet. Trails are more technical
than I expected based on the map I
printed off the internet from a local
shop. I do not recommend for beginner to
intermediate riders. Great for advanced
intermediate and better. Some sections
are very rocky!
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| Posted by: Koen (belgium) on 8/20/2010 |
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I am from Belgium and I am here for business. I think im gonna rent me a bike to go ride the trial on sunday. Anybody that knows the trial and wanna join me?
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| Posted by: thor on 10/1/2009 |
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There are other routes to get to the trial head. One is Old Highway 51 or accross the dam which is Hwy 151. Watch out for sharpe sandstones and enjoy the ride.
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| Posted by: Michael Hammond Jr on 8/26/2009 |
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There is construction blocking the road so you
can't even get to the trail head.
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| Posted by: C. Puncher on 3/11/2009 |
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Trails are fun for all levels. Spend an hour or three. Easy to navigate. If you' re in Tulsa, ride it. More fun than Turkey, and much less traffic on trails. Smooth and flowy, with some rock gardens. Single speed friendly!
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| Posted by: Blue Giant on 6/4/2007 |
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Rode on sunday, second time out here. I really enjoyed the trails, much less crowded and better maintained than Turkey Mtn. I did the whole loop (all 4 levels) in little under 2 hours, thats stopping for lunch too, so several loops could be done in a days ride. There are nice technical sections on the advanced and "expert" loops and fast smooth downhills on all loops.
I recommend anyone in an hours drive from here to check it out. There are other things to do in this area. At the bottom of the biking/hiking area, is the Keystone lake dam which allows striper and catfishing. There is also ORV riding along the river, a sandy fun little spot that I have ridden my 4-wheeler at. Also across the highway from all this is Keystone State Park campgrounds.
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| Posted by: vzps hjbvqik on 1/18/2007 |
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pvme svmxbuqf xpwbt bumkyq yxrtlagsh cwylxk rflvesyn
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| Posted by: rmqbfdy jqkatvscg on 12/1/2006 |
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kcdmrefb dqbayt fzkb bhcx nuxjbg pscnmue fudaehlgq
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| Posted by: David from Tulsa on 7/15/2006 |
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Several of the above posters referred to ATV traffic.
Take this as definitive: if you encounter ATV or
motorcycle traffic you are in the wrong area. Their
is a designated area on the south side of the
Arkansas river for motorized vehicles and is
located north of old highway 51. The area referred
to here is south of old highway 51, east of highway
151 and north of the BNSF line. 100% singletrack,
well maintained ranging from beginner to
advanced. Total trail system is about 7 to 8 miles.
Sandstone and mixed sandy soils, drains very well
after a rain. Underbrush generally less dense than
nearby Turkey Mountain making it cooler to ride
during summer months. About half the time I ride
there I don't see anyone else.
Enoy!
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