4.5
(2)
107
riders
13
rides
Mountain biking around Greenfields offers diverse terrain, from wooded areas and creek-side paths to more challenging singletrack. The region features varied landscapes, including flowy sections, rooty and rocky trails, and areas with significant elevation changes. These natural features provide a range of experiences for mountain bikers of all skill levels. The Greenfields mountain bike trail difficulty elevation terrain varies across its network.
Last updated: June 18, 2026
5.0
(1)
36
riders
This moderate 21.7-mile (34.9 km) mountain bike loop, with a gentle 980 feet (299 metres) of elevation gain, offers a relaxed ride that takes around 2 hours and 59 minutes…
11
riders
9.78km
00:53
130m
130m
If you're looking for an easy mountain bike ride that packs in varied scenery, the Tulpehocken Creek loop from State Hill is a fantastic choice. This 6.1-mile (9.8 km) route,…

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8
riders
12.4km
01:06
150m
150m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
riders
10.6km
01:05
290m
290m
The Mount Penn Preserve loop from Lower Alsace Township offers a truly diverse mountain biking experience, blending technical challenges with a raw, natural charm. You'll navigate dense forests and encounter…
4.0
(1)
9
riders
13.1km
01:19
270m
270m
The Antietam Lake – Nice pond loop offers a diverse mountain biking experience, winding through 665 acres of scenic parkland. You'll navigate a mix of terrain, from highly technical and…
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Mount Penn Preserve, situated on the outskirts of Reading, spans 50 acres and provides extensive mixed use trails throughout the park. Additionally, visitors can find picnic spots and restroom facilities for added convenience.
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Mount Penn boasts an elevation of 1,120 feet (340 m) and offers gorgeous views of the charming city of Reading and its surrounding areas. It is often considered as the southernmost point of the Reading Prong mountain range, and is a popular destination for hiking and cyclists, with several trails that lead to scenic viewpoints and historic landmarks.
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Mount Penn boasts an elevation of 1,120 feet (0.34 km) and offers gorgeous views of the charming city of Reading and its surrounding areas. It is often considered the southernmost point of the Reading Prong mountain range and is a popular destination for hiking and cyclists, with several trails that lead to scenic viewpoints and historic landmarks.
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The Union Canal Trail runs along the Tulpehocken Creek from Reading to Leesport. The trail is made of crushed limestone, so it is a great path for walking and cycling. As the route has no traffic and is no too difficult, it is a great place for a family bike ride.
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Tulpehocken Creek is a tributary of the Schuylkill River. While there are no bathrooms or picnic tables, it is a great spot for a break to take in the scenic and tranquil waters. The creek is open to fishing, so it is not uncommon to share the space with others trying their luck to catch something.
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Check out these remains of an old building along the Union Canal Trail. This isn't a mountain biking trail, per se, but you can absolutely still take your bike on it, or use it to link up with some of the unpaved trails nearby.
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Antietam Lake is surrounded by 665 acres of beautiful parkland. The lake itself is a very calm place and a great spot to take a break during your run.
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Enveloped by over 600 acres of parkland, the paved loop encircling Antietam Lake offers mountain bikers an easily accessible, scenic ride in Antietam Lake Park. Pedal along the water's edge, taking in views of the peaceful reservoir contrasted by the distant rolling mountains.
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There are 9 mountain bike trails documented in the Greenfields area on komoot, offering a range of experiences from easy to difficult.
Yes, the Tulpehocken Creek loop from Spring Ridge is an easy 6.0-mile (9.7 km) trail that leads through wooded areas and along the creek, making it a great option for beginners.
The Greenfields region offers diverse terrain. You'll find everything from flowy singletrack and wooded acres to rooty, rocky sections, and trails with significant elevation changes. For example, the Mount Penn Preserve – Antietam Lake loop from Lower Alsace Township features varied forest terrain with significant elevation gain.
Absolutely. For experienced riders seeking a challenge, the Mount Penn Preserve – Antietam Lake loop from Lower Alsace Township is a difficult 14.1-mile (22.7 km) trail with substantial elevation gain. Another difficult option is the Mount Penn Preserve – Mount Penn Preserve loop from Lower Alsace Township.
Many trails offer scenic views and pass by interesting features. For instance, the Wertz's Covered Bridge – Union Canal Trail loop from Tulpehocken Creek Valley Park System follows a scenic canal trail and passes by the historic Wertz's Covered Bridge and the Union Canal Trail. You might also encounter the Reading Pagoda near some routes.
While specific family-friendly mountain bike trails are not detailed, areas like Greenfield, Indiana, offer parks such as Riley Park and Beckenholdt Park with paved loop trails and amenities like playgrounds and picnic areas, which can be suitable for family biking. For mountain biking, the easy Tulpehocken Creek loop from Spring Ridge could be a good starting point for families with some biking experience.
The routes in Greenfields are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. More than 80 mountain bikers have used komoot to explore the varied terrain, often praising the diverse landscapes and well-maintained paths.
Yes, many of the mountain bike trails in Greenfields are loops. Examples include the Mount Penn Preserve – Antietam Lake loop from Lower Alsace Township, the Wertz's Covered Bridge – Union Canal Trail loop from Tulpehocken Creek Valley Park System, and the Tulpehocken Creek loop from Spring Ridge.
While specific seasonal recommendations for Greenfields are not provided, mountain biking is generally best during spring, summer, and fall when trails are dry and weather conditions are favorable. Some regions like the Green Mountain Trails in Vermont mention bear families are known to inhabit the trail system in late spring and late summer, which might be a consideration for wildlife viewing or awareness.
Yes, some trails in the broader Greenfields region, particularly in areas like the Green Mountain Trails in Vermont, are known for offering panoramic views of mountains and pastoral valleys from their summits. While not explicitly detailed for all Greenfields trails, the varied terrain and elevation changes suggest opportunities for scenic vistas.
Trail lengths and durations vary significantly. You can find shorter routes like the Tulpehocken Creek loop from Spring Ridge, which is 6.0 miles (9.7 km) and takes about 53 minutes. Longer routes, such as the Wertz's Covered Bridge – Union Canal Trail loop from Tulpehocken Creek Valley Park System, span 20.8 miles (33.6 km) and can take over 2 hours 45 minutes.
While specific dog-friendly designations for mountain bike trails in Greenfields are not provided, many multi-use trails in parks often allow dogs on leash. It's always best to check local park regulations or trail signage before heading out with your dog.


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