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MTB trails
Canada
British Columbia

Burnaby Lake Regional Park

Routes
MTB trails
Canada
British Columbia

Burnaby Lake Regional Park

The best MTB trails in Burnaby Lake Regional Park

4.4

(18)

1,027

riders

35

rides

Mountain biking in Burnaby Lake Regional Park offers routes through diverse wetlands and mixed forests surrounding Burnaby Lake. The park's landscape features a large body of water, created by glacial activity, and serves as a significant wildlife sanctuary. While some trails are relatively flat, the region also includes varied terrain suitable for different mountain biking experiences. The park provides a natural setting within an urban environment, characterized by its ecological diversity.

Best mountain bike trails in Burnaby Lake Regional Park

Last updated: July 5, 2026

5

riders

#1.

IMBY in the Forest – Eagle Bluff Lookout loop from Burquitlam

33.9km

03:07

900m

900m

Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.

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Hard

4.0

(2)

17

riders

Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.

Hard
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Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.

Hard

Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.

Hard

Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.

Hard
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Popular around Burnaby Lake Regional Park

Hiking in Burnaby Lake Regional Park

Road Cycling Routes in Burnaby Lake Regional Park

Cycling in Burnaby Lake Regional Park

Running Trails in Burnaby Lake Regional Park

Gravel biking in Burnaby Lake Regional Park

Tips from the Community

Andrus
June 25, 2026, IMBY in the Forest

This multi-use, singletrack trail has a series of tight switchbacks. While it's not too technical for hikers, mountain bikers might find some sections difficult. If you are hiking this trail be aware that this is an uphill only path for bikes and please give way to uphill traffic so they can maintain their momentum.

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This wide, gravel trail winds along West Noons Creek and between a couple of neighbourhoods. It's a popular multi-use trail so expect to share the path with hikers, trails runners, and mountain bikers. There are some small mountain bike features built on the side of the trail, so be sure to keep an eye out for fast moving bikers when approaching them.

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Zachary
May 22, 2026, Starz

This is a fast, flowy trail shared by hikers, mountain bikers, and trail runners. This was the second trail designed by a group called Starz, and it includes wooden skinnies and some other technical biking features.

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Many of the trails near the entrance of the park are wide crushed gravel, but there are plenty of windy singletrack paths to explore further in. Dogs must be leashed once you're off the main road.

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Zachary
April 17, 2026, Bert Flinn Park

The park is shared by hikers, dog walkers, and mountain bikers. The trails have some technical features for mountain biking but are a very family-friendly walk, and the bikers are used to looking out for kids and dogs.

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The Burnaby Mountain Conservation Area protects a large forested ecosystem on the slopes of Burnaby Mountain, which rises to about 370 metres above the surrounding city and overlooks Burrard Inlet and the Lower Mainland. The area has long been used by Coast Salish peoples and was first logged in the early 1900s before becoming a popular hiking destination in the 1920s and an official park in 1957. Today the conservation area spans hundreds of hectares of coastal forest filled with Douglas fir, western red cedar, and hemlock, with a network of trails used by hikers and mountain bikers.

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Pipeline Trail is a wide multi-use path in the Burnaby Mountain Conservation Area that is shared by hikers and cyclists. The relatively smooth gravel surface makes it easier than many of the surrounding singletrack trails, and it can be travelled in both directions. Along the route you’ll cross small creeks on wooden bridges and pass through dense coastal forest.

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AverieOutside
November 18, 2025, Powerline Road

Powerline Road is a wide and flat gravel path with some sections of challenging incline. You'll find sweeping views of the inlets and mountains in the distance, as well as the occasional wildlife encounter, along this trail.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many mountain bike trails are available in Burnaby Lake Regional Park?

There are over 35 mountain bike trails available in Burnaby Lake Regional Park, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. The park's diverse landscape includes routes through wetlands and mixed forests.

Are there mountain bike trails suitable for beginners in Burnaby Lake Regional Park?

Yes, Burnaby Lake Regional Park offers a few trails suitable for beginners. There are 4 easy mountain bike routes, and the Winston Street Bridge trail is specifically noted as beginner-friendly. These trails typically feature relatively flat sections, making them a good starting point.

What kind of terrain can I expect on the mountain bike trails in Burnaby Lake Regional Park?

The park features diverse terrain, ranging from relatively flat sections through wetlands and mixed forests to more challenging routes with significant elevation gain. You'll encounter a mix of natural surfaces as you explore the area.

Are there any family-friendly mountain bike routes in Burnaby Lake Regional Park?

While the park has some easier trails, the main 10-kilometer Burnaby Lake Loop is generally not open for cycling. However, the Avalon Trail (Freeway Trail) is open to cycling and shared with hikers and horseback riders, offering a more accessible option for families, though cyclists must yield to others.

What are some notable natural features or landmarks to look out for while mountain biking?

Burnaby Lake Regional Park is a significant wildlife sanctuary, home to over 200 bird species, beavers, ducks, and turtles. You might spot great blue herons, bald eagles, or osprey. The park also features diverse wetlands and mixed forests, with the lake itself being a large body of water created by a glacier.

What is the best time of year to go mountain biking in Burnaby Lake Regional Park?

Burnaby Lake Regional Park can be enjoyed year-round, but spring and fall often offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery. During these seasons, the trails are typically in good condition, and the wildlife is active. Winter mountain biking is possible, but trail conditions may vary.

Is there parking available for mountain bikers at Burnaby Lake Regional Park?

Yes, parking is available at various access points around Burnaby Lake Regional Park. Specific parking areas are typically located near trailheads, making it convenient to start your ride.

Can I reach the mountain bike trails using public transport?

Burnaby Lake Regional Park is accessible by public transport, making it possible to reach the trailheads without a car. Several bus routes serve the area, providing convenient access to different parts of the park.

What do other mountain bikers enjoy most about the trails in Burnaby Lake Regional Park?

The mountain bike trails in Burnaby Lake Regional Park are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Reviewers often praise the park's natural beauty, diverse wildlife, and the variety of trails that cater to different skill levels, all within an urban setting.

Are there any challenging mountain bike routes for experienced riders?

Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, Burnaby Lake Regional Park offers several difficult routes. For instance, the Top of GSM Trail – Severed D loop from Dollarton is a difficult 21 km route with over 600 meters of elevation gain, providing a demanding ride.

Are dogs allowed on the mountain bike trails in Burnaby Lake Regional Park?

Burnaby Lake Regional Park is generally dog-friendly, but specific regulations regarding dogs on mountain bike trails may apply. It's always best to check local signage or the park's official guidelines to ensure you are following the rules, especially concerning leash requirements and designated areas.

Are there any cafes or places to eat near the mountain bike trails?

While Burnaby Lake Regional Park itself is primarily a natural area, its urban location means there are cafes, pubs, and other dining options available in the surrounding Burnaby area, typically a short distance from the park's access points.

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