4.9
(7)
39
riders
3
rides
Mountain biking around Rural Municipality of Springfield offers routes through a diverse landscape of prairies, forests, and wetlands. The region, located in Manitoba, Canada, features natural springs and areas like Birds Hill Provincial Park. Terrain generally presents minor elevation changes, making it accessible for various skill levels. This environment provides a mix of dedicated singletrack and broader paths suitable for mountain biking.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
4.8
(5)
27
riders
5.84km
00:18
20m
20m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
26.7km
01:43
70m
70m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
4
riders
30.4km
01:54
40m
40m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary.
2
riders
47.5km
02:46
70m
70m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
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There are a few nice paved trails to explore in the park, and the north side has some fairy houses and a cenotaph (empty burial memorial) to veterans of the first world war. You cross the creek via a pretty pedestrian bridge as it winds into the Assiniboine River.
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Two long benches have been built by a clearing on the riverbank and offer a tranquil view of the Assiniboine. You can walk over via the singletrack Monkey Trail or the paved Wellington Crescent Trail. The path down to the lookout is accessible, well-maintained crushed gravel.
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This small park sits at the foot of Winnipeg's historic Maryland Bridge. You'll have access to the Assiniboine River as well as open grassy areas, and the pedestrian & cycle crossings that run along the bridge.
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This 1,070-kilometer river flows across the Canadian prairies before joining the Red River in Winnipeg. The river was named in honour of the Assiniboine First Nations people who have lived along its route for millennia.
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The Forks is the heart of Winnipeg. Frequented by Indigenous peoples thousands of years ago, it is now home to a pleasant park on the banks of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, and a lively market hall with shops and restaurants.
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From this quiet bend in the trail, the Red River flows steadily past, lined with trees and the urban skyline. It’s a peaceful place to pause and take in the contrast between nature and city before continuing along the path.
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Lagimodière-Gaboury Heritage Park sits on land that was initially granted to Jean-Baptiste Lagimodière and his wife, Marie-Anne Gaboury, pioneering settlers whose family would include Métis leader Louis Riel. The park is part of a riverside greenway along the Seine and Red Rivers, with natural trails, interpretive signage, and peaceful viewpoints over the water. It celebrates early Francophone and Métis heritage, marking the site of St. Boniface’s first settlement and its foundational role in Manitoba history.
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Fort Gibraltar is a replica of the 1809 North West Company trading post that once stood near the junction of the Red and Assiniboine rivers. Rebuilt in 1978 by the Festival du Voyageur, it serves as an interpretive site that illustrates Métis culture and the fur trade era. Today, the fort hosts educational programs and cultural events and plays a central role in the annual Festival du Voyageur.
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There are several mountain bike trails available in the Rural Municipality of Springfield. Komoot currently lists 4 routes, with more being added by the community.
The terrain in Rural Municipality of Springfield is diverse, featuring prairies, forests, and wetlands. Trails generally have minor elevation changes, making them accessible. You'll find a mix of dedicated singletrack sections with tight corners, as well as broader paths.
Many trails are located within or near natural areas like Birds Hill Provincial Park, which features a mix of prairie, forest, and wetlands. You might encounter natural springs, and specific highlights include Birds Hill Quarry Lake and the Birds Hill Provincial Park itself. Some routes also offer views along urban waterways and bridges, such as the Esplanade Riel Footbridge.
Yes, there are trails suitable for beginners. For example, the Buroak Trail loop from West Pine Ridge is rated as easy, offering singletrack sections with minor elevation changes. Another easy option is the Esplanade Riel Footbridge – Elm Park Bridge loop from Winnipeg, which is a longer but generally flat path.
Yes, several trails are designed as loops. The Buroak Trail loop from West Pine Ridge is a popular 3.6-mile loop. You can also find longer loop options like the Esplanade Riel Footbridge – Elm Park Bridge loop from Winnipeg and the Winter Fat Bike Ride – Bison Butte loop from Winnipeg.
The mountain bike trails in Rural Municipality of Springfield are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.9 stars from over 7 reviews. Many users appreciate the varied terrain, which includes prairies, forests, and wetlands, and the accessibility for different skill levels.
Given the generally minor elevation changes and the presence of easy-rated trails, many routes in the Rural Municipality of Springfield can be considered family-friendly. Birds Hill Provincial Park, a key area for trails, is a popular year-round recreation area suitable for various outdoor activities.
While specific trail regulations for dogs can vary, Birds Hill Provincial Park, a central location for mountain biking in the area, generally allows dogs on trails, provided they are on a leash. It's always best to check local signage or park regulations for the specific trail you plan to ride.
For trails within Birds Hill Provincial Park, designated parking areas are available. For routes starting from other locations, such as those originating from Winnipeg, street parking or public lots near the starting points are typically used. Always check for local parking regulations.
The diverse landscape of prairies, forests, and wetlands, particularly within Birds Hill Provincial Park, provides habitat for various wildlife. You might encounter deer, waterfowl, and over 200 species of birds. Keep an eye out, especially in quieter, forested sections.
Yes, the region offers options for winter mountain biking, particularly fat biking. The Winter Fat Bike Ride – Bison Butte loop from Winnipeg and the Bison Butte – Winter Fat Bike Ride loop from Lavalee are examples of routes popular for this activity, leading through varied terrain that can be enjoyed in snowy conditions.


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