
Trip
Bike – Evergreen Mountain
Always an excellent & fun ride, this 6-mile Mountain Bike ride ascends 1000 feet in 3 miles to the scenic summit of Evergreen Mountain. 95% beautiful, smooth singletrack it is rated "intermediate" due to 3-4 very short, rocky sections – which you can either ride or walk around. This ride is primarily geared towards folks over 50 who prefer a less aggressive, but moderate & steady pace on non-technical singletrack. Estimated time to complete 1.5 hours.
- Tue, Jul 1, 2025
- Denver
- Biking
- Adults
- Moderate
- Mileage: 6.0 mi
- Elevation Gain: 1,000 ft
- High Point Elevation: 8,164 ft
- Pace: Easy to Moderate
- 4 (6 capacity)
- 1 (2 capacity)
- Cancellation & Refund Policy
You'll need some decent physical / aerobic conditioning for the 1000 ft climb to the summit of Evergreen Mountain. The pace will be moderate – but not fast. You should have experience with singletrack mountain biking.
Optional: Those who wish can do apres-ride refreshments or breakfast in Evergreen at The Wildflower Cafe, The Muddy Buck or The Blackbird Cafe (Kittredge).
Meeting Time: 6:50 am
Meeting Place: East Parking Lot of Alderfer/3 Sisters Park (30357 Buffalo Park Rd, Evergreen). There are restrooms here.
Required Equipment
A mountain bike (or gravel bike) with tires appropriate for dirt & gravel riding. E-bikes are fine - as long as they are no more than "Class One" (meaning that pedal-assist is okay, but no throttle for added speed).
Also Required: Biking Helmet, Sunglasses / Eye Protection, Riding gloves, 1 qt of water (minimum), high energy snacks, small 1st aid kit (primarily for wound care - i.e. bandaids, dressing, bandage, small soap or antiseptic wipes).
If have, also bring: Electrolyte mix to add to water, Tire/Tube Repair Kit, Air Pump, Bike Multi-tool, a spare inner tube (tubeless tires with fresh sealant also recommended but not required.)
Helpful Resource: Basic Mountain Biking Techniques (a good review for newbies and experienced riders alike):
https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/mountain-biking-techniques.html