Concerned Long Island Mountain Bikers
Concerned Long Island Mountain Bikers
Cunningham Park
Singletrack, Pumptracks, Jumps! Cunningham has it all from beginner to expert level trails.
Edgewood Preserve
Many miles of diverse trails for all skill levels including a skills loop!
Hither Woods
Beginner to Expert Trails with views of the ocean!

Discover Your Next Adventure

Join us in exploring the beauty of our local trails. Here, you'll find resources and updates to enhance your journeys. Let's build a community of outdoor enthusiasts who value safety and connection. Dive in to see what awaits you!

Trails & Paths

Check out our list of trails that cater to all levels.

Check out our list of trails that cater to all levels. Whether you're a newbie or a seasoned biker, you'll find all the info you need to hit the trails safely and enjoyably. Let's get moving!

SKILL LEVELS

Beginner

Intermediate

Advanced

Expert

Cunningham Park

Some of the best legal singletrack in the area, with mountain biking permitted only in the North Woods and Middle Woods. The park is split by the Clearview Expressway, connected by a pedestrian bridge, and each side has roughly 3.5 miles of trail plus a 1.5‑mile loop in the Middle Woods. The terrain is mostly flat with minimal elevation, but the trails make the most of the natural landscape. Riders must follow the one‑way markers—green for beginner, blue for intermediate, and red for advanced—and avoid building or modifying trails. Helmets are required, and keeping the park clean is strongly encouraged.

The east side is the easier half, featuring doubletrack, beginner‑friendly singletrack, two pump tracks, a tabletop jump area, and a drop‑practice zone. The west side is more rugged, with tighter singletrack, steeper sections, a slopestyle jump line called the Jetline, and a parallel rock garden. A common route is to warm up on the east side, then follow the white trail to the pedestrian bridge and continue on the west side. The trailhead sits at 210th St. and 67th Ave., two blocks south of the LIE (495), and is accessible via the F and J trains, the Kissena Corridor, and the Motor Parkway Path.

TRAIL MAP

DOWNLOAD MAP

For Interactive Map and more Info

TRAIL STATUS

Current Trail Conditions
& Updates

Staying informed is key to enjoying our outdoor trails safely. Visit our Facebook or Instagram profile for most current updates on trail conditions such as closures, helping you plan your adventures better. Check often for the latest changes in trail status and be prepared for a great experience!

Help Us Keep the Trails Great!

Join our community of trail riders and volunteer today!

Volunteer as a Trail Ambassador or Trail Steward or Adopter or Trail Patrol or attend at a trail maintenance event! There are many ways to contribute according to how involved you'd like to be and your schedule.

Trail Safety Tips

Whether you're biking or hiking, safety should always come first. Stay on marked paths, and make sure to let someone know your plans before you head out. Always carry plenty of water and snacks, and keep an eye on the weather. Knowing your limits is just as important as being equipped. Remember, the trails are here for everyone to enjoy, but safety ensures that we all can.

Stay Aware

Pay attention to your surroundings while on the trail. Look out for other trail users — whether they’re on bikes or foot. Respect the environment by sticking to the paths. It's crucial to keep wildlife wild, so maintain a safe distance. Awareness isn’t just about being safe; it’s about enjoying and preserving the beauty around you.

Our community shares their thoughts

“Being part of this organization has truly changed my perspective on outdoor activities. The events are well-organized and I always feel welcome. It’s great to be among like-minded people who care about our trails and community.”

Rated 5 out of 5

Jane Doe

Participating in community events.

“I’ve learned so much about trail safety and conservation. This group makes it easy to get involved and make a difference while enjoying the great outdoors!”

Rated 5 out of 5

John Smith

Taking part in trail maintenance.