4.8
(9286)
12,378
riders
01:12
12.3km
230m
Mountain biking
The Moore Fun Trail is a 7.7-mile mountain biking route in Colorado, known for its technical terrain and panoramic views.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
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629 m
Highlight • Trail
Tip by
5.94 km
Highlight (Segment) • MTB Park
Tip by
12.3 km
Highlight • Parking
Tip by
12.3 km
End point
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
7.54 km
4.44 km
357 m
Surfaces
7.54 km
4.68 km
117 m
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Elevation
Highest point (1,620 m)
Lowest point (1,400 m)
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Weather
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Monday 29 June
28°C
12°C
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This route was planned by komoot.
The Moore Fun Trail is officially rated as "Most Difficult" for mountain bikers, often receiving a Double Black Diamond rating. It is highly technical and physically demanding, featuring constant rocks, ledges, and challenging climbs that often require hike-a-bike sections. It is not suitable for beginners and demands significant strength and advanced bike handling skills.
No, the Moore Fun Trail is not suitable for beginners or less experienced riders. Its extreme technicality, constant obstacles, and physically demanding nature make it a challenging ride even for experienced mountain bikers. Riders new to technical singletrack should consider other trails in the Kokopelli Trails system.
The primary access point for the Moore Fun Trail is via Kokopelli's Trailhead. This trailhead offers parking and serves as a gateway to the broader Kokopelli Trails network, including the start of the Moore Fun Trail.
The best time of year to ride the Moore Fun Trail is typically during the spring (March to May) and fall (September to November) months. During these seasons, temperatures are generally milder, making the strenuous ride more enjoyable. Summer can be extremely hot, and winter may bring snow or icy conditions, making the technical terrain even more hazardous.
Yes, dogs are generally allowed on the Moore Fun Trail. However, given the trail's extreme technicality and challenging terrain, it may not be suitable for all dogs, especially those not accustomed to long, strenuous, and rocky rides. Always keep your dog on a leash and ensure they are well-behaved around other trail users.
The Moore Fun Trail is located within the McInnis Canyons National Conservation Area. Generally, there are no specific permits required or entrance fees to access the trail itself. However, it's always a good idea to check the official Bureau of Land Management (BLM) website for any current regulations or changes regarding the conservation area before your visit.
Expect consistently rocky and technical terrain throughout the Moore Fun Trail. It features numerous ledges, tight switchbacks, 'squeeze points,' rock gardens, and steppy sections. Challenging climbs often require 'hike-a-bike,' and descents include steep, rocky step-downs. There are very few 'flowy' sections, demanding constant focus and advanced bike handling.
Despite its demanding nature, the trail offers spectacular scenery. You'll be rewarded with nearly 360-degree panoramic views of the Colorado River, the lower valleys, the Book Cliffs to the north, and the Black Ridge Wilderness Area. From various points, you can also spot other trails in the system, such as Mary's Loop and Horsethief Bench Loop.
Yes, the route intersects with and runs concurrently with several other trails within the Kokopelli Trails network. Notably, it covers significant portions of the 'Moore Fun' trail (63%) and 'Lower Moore Fun' (13%), and also includes sections of 'Kokopelli's Trail' (9%), 'Wranglemoore' (9%), and 'Mack Ridge Trail' (6%).
For the most rewarding experience, it is generally recommended to ride the Moore Fun Trail from west to east. This direction offers the best downhill reward, allowing riders to tackle the most challenging climbs first and then enjoy the technical descents.
While the trail is approximately 7.4 km (4.8 miles) long, the duration to complete it varies significantly due to its extreme technicality and the need for hike-a-bike sections. Even experienced riders should allocate ample time, as it's not uncommon for the ride to take several hours, depending on skill level and how often one stops to navigate obstacles or enjoy the views.
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