Bison Escape Trail

The trail is part of the Applecross MTB Trails. A common access point is The Corral Trail Head, which typically offers parking for riders.

This is a black diamond technical trail with an XC (cross-country) style. You'll encounter numerous rocks, some exposed sections, and narrow pathways. There are also optional lines with steep rolls and occasional drops, making it a demanding ride for experienced mountain bikers.

Given its location in Southern Utah, the trail is generally best ridden during the spring and fall months when temperatures are milder. Summers can be very hot, and winters may bring snow or colder conditions, though specific trail conditions can vary.

The provided information does not specify whether dogs are allowed on this particular trail. It's always best to check local regulations for the Applecross MTB Trails or the Upper Zion Trail System before bringing your dog.

While the trail is near Zion, it's part of the Applecross MTB Trails. You should verify if any specific permits or fees are required for the Applecross trail network itself. Entrance fees for Zion National Park typically apply to the main park areas, but it's good practice to confirm for any trails within its broader system.

The trail itself is a highlight due to its technical challenge. It also connects to the Bison Chute Black Diamond DH Trail, offering further advanced riding opportunities.

Yes, the route is part of a larger network. It connects to trails like Bison Chute and Lunar Ride, and also passes through sections of the Maverick Trail, Little Dipper Trail, Lunar Escape Trail, and Cannyon Connection.

No, the Bison Escape Trail is rated as a 'difficult' black diamond technical trail. It features challenging terrain with rocks, exposed sections, and drops, making it suitable only for experienced mountain bikers.

The provided tour data indicates this specific route is a point-to-point segment. However, being part of the Applecross MTB Trails, it can be combined with other trails to create various loop or longer point-to-point options.

This trail stands out for its black diamond technical rating and the variety of challenging features it presents. Its rocky terrain, exposure, narrow sections, and optional steep rolls and drops make it a demanding and advanced cross-country mountain biking experience within the Applecross network.

While specific wildlife sightings are not detailed, the trail is located in Southern Utah, an area known for diverse desert wildlife. You might encounter various birds, lizards, and possibly larger mammals like deer or even bison, given the trail's name, though direct sightings are not guaranteed.