|
Trail Description:
Not far from Cincinnati in the town of Fairfield, you'll find a medium sized circuit of trails. Mostly hard pack single track with a few serious technical sections riddled with rocks, roots and logs. You'll also enjoy the short fast descents.
How to get there:
From Cincinnati take U.S. Hwy 127 north to Fairchild. Once you reach Fairchild take a left on Hunter Road. Follow to park entrance.
| Posted by: Coach Outlet on 7/27/2012 |
|
 |
During the call with analysts, company executives emphasized their efforts to make Facebook accessible on mobile devices. The company only recently started surfacing advertisements in the mobile newsfeed. And while company executives said they were seeing promising results, they also said they were being careful not to crowd the mobile platform with too many advertisements,
|
| Posted by: jpr on 3/11/2010 |
|
|
Cyclocross yes. Mountain bike...um...no.
|
| Posted by: sjh on 4/23/2009 |
|
|
2 thumbs!! well maintaind
|
| Posted by: glb on 10/29/2008 |
|
|
in my opinion the best mountain bike trail in cinci
|
| Posted by: Norris on 12/15/2007 |
|
|
CORA (Cincinnati Off Road Alliance) maintained trail. Lots of up and down, Mount Mother. Multiple sections in and out of woods (follow maps closely). Green trail approximately 1 miles, Orange trail around 3 miles.
|
| Posted by: Bill on 7/30/2007 |
|
|
lots of up and down. Long, fast, downhill sections that are challenging in many ways.
|
| Posted by: Biker on 6/14/2005 |
|
|
The town nearby Harbin Park is Fairfield, not Fairchild.
|
| Posted by: Donny Denny on 2/17/2005 |
|
|
Flowwy with lots of turns and switchbacks and a few technical section, nothing to terribly difficult though. A good ride to get in shape, definitely a lung-burner. For the most part, good stuff if you hit the orange trail.
|
| Posted by: Mtezzee on 10/30/2003 |
|
|
The city is called Fairfield, not Fairchild!
|
| Posted by: sideshow on 10/30/2003 |
|
|
this is by far the best place to ride around the nati. i don't really consider it flat though. i think it might be in the range of 6 or 7 miles, found a lot of trails not marked on the map
|
| 
