4.6
(9)
136
riders
8
rides
Mountain biking around Pitt Meadows offers diverse terrain, situated between the Coast Mountains and the Fraser River. The region features extensive dyke trails along rivers and wetlands, providing mostly flat paths suitable for various skill levels. Further inland, the landscape transitions to forests and mountains, offering more challenging routes with significant elevation changes. This blend of riparian environments and mountainous backdrops defines the mountain biking experience in the area.
Last updated: April 23, 2026
31
riders
14.2km
01:51
730m
730m
Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
21
riders
11.7km
01:32
590m
590m
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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5.0
(3)
13
riders
27.0km
02:43
790m
790m
Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
4.0
(2)
8
riders
25.6km
01:58
30m
30m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary.
4.3
(3)
7
riders
36.9km
03:08
760m
760m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
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This trail leaves the streets of Coquitlam and quickly immerses you in the forests of Chines Park. There are some steep sections and it can be muddy near the creek or after rain, so be sure to wear the proper footwear if heading out in wet conditions.
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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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Mel’s Trail is an intermediate singletrack in the Burnaby Mountain Conservation Area that winds through dense coastal forest on the mountain’s eastern slopes. The trail features natural obstacles such as roots, rocks, and narrow bridges over small creeks. Mel’s Trail connects with several other routes in the network, including the Gear Jammer Trail and Sidewinder Trail, allowing it to be combined into longer forest loops.
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Mountain biking in Pitt Meadows offers a diverse range of terrain. You'll find extensive, mostly flat dyke trails along the Fraser and Pitt Rivers, winding through farmlands and wetlands, which are ideal for leisurely rides. Further inland, the landscape transitions to forests and mountains, providing more challenging routes with significant elevation changes and technical sections.
While the komoot guide features mostly moderate to difficult routes, the region's extensive dyke trails along the Fraser and Pitt Rivers are generally flat and scenic, making them excellent for beginners and family-friendly rides. These multi-use paths offer a relaxed cycling experience amidst natural beauty.
There are 10 mountain bike routes detailed in this guide for the Pitt Meadows area. These range from moderate to difficult, offering options for various skill levels.
For a longer ride, consider the Coquitlam River – Deboville Slough loop from Pitt Meadows, which is a moderate 30.9 miles (49.8 km) path following riverbanks and sloughs. Another substantial option is the Neaves East 1 Pond – North Pond loop from Blaney Bog Regional Park Reserve, covering 45.5 km with moderate elevation.
Yes, for a more challenging experience, the Powerline Viewpoint loop from Burke Mountain is a difficult 14.2 km trail featuring over 730 meters of elevation gain through mountainous terrain. Another difficult route with substantial climbing is the Train Wreck Brewing loop from Moody Centre, which includes over 785 meters of ascent.
Pitt Meadows is rich in natural beauty. Many trails offer scenic views of the Coast Mountains, the Fraser and Pitt Rivers, and the surrounding wetlands. You can also find beautiful waterfalls nearby, such as Crystal Falls, Lower Falls in Golden Ears Provincial Park, and Saw Blade Falls. The region also features significant lakes like Pitt Lake and Mundy Lake, offering picturesque backdrops for your ride.
Yes, many of the mountain bike routes in the area are designed as loops. Examples include the Powerline Viewpoint loop from Burke Mountain, the Coquitlam River – Deboville Slough loop from Pitt Meadows, and the Neaves East 1 Pond – North Pond loop from Port Coquitlam.
The mountain bike routes in Pitt Meadows are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.6 stars from over 15 reviews. Riders often praise the diverse terrain, from scenic dykes to challenging mountain climbs, and the beautiful natural surroundings.
Yes, the region is home to several lakes. While specific mountain bike trails might not directly hug every shoreline, the dykes around Pitt Lake offer excellent cycling opportunities with views of North America's largest tidal freshwater lake. Additionally, you can find viewpoints like Coquitlam Lake Viewpoint and other lakes such as Mundy Lake and Green Timbers Lake in the broader area.
Pitt Meadows offers mountain biking opportunities throughout much of the year. Spring and fall generally provide pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery. While dyke trails can be ridden in most conditions, higher elevation and forested trails might be affected by snow or wet conditions in winter, so checking local trail conditions is always recommended.
Yes, for an easier, flatter experience, the dyke trails along the Pitt and Fraser Rivers are perfect. These multi-use paths are mostly level and provide a relaxed ride through scenic farmlands and wetlands, suitable for all skill levels.


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