Guacamole Mountain Biking Trails

Guacamole Mountain Biking Trails

The Guacamole mountain biking trails system may be small, but the riding and outrageous views create a ride you will not forget.

Chris & Mac of Grey Otter Outventures

Chris & Mac
We outventure to help you outventure!

 

Support Grey Otter Outventures!

Please help us continue to bring you great content:

Click Here to Leave a Tip

Scroll down for full slideshow.

Length:  22 Miles / 7 Trails in System
Trailhead(s):  Whole Guacamole Trailhead
Elevation Gain:  Depends on Chosen Route
Trail Type:  Trail System
Dogs:  Allowed
Difficulty:  Intermediate to Advanced
Permit Required?  No
Considerations:  Desert Riding, No Water, Strenuous
Season:  Year Round

Overview

“What a ride!”  Almost a year after riding the the Guacamole mountain biking trails system, this is my reaction every time I think about what is often referred to as The Whole Guacamole.  The system is relatively small at 22 miles total, but it is demanding, so plan to invest a good part of a ride day to see it all.

Riding the Guacamole Mountain Biking Trail System

The Guacamole mountain biking trail system is basically a lollipop.  You will enter and exit on Margarita, an intermediate trail with plenty of slick rock.  If you want to stick to intermediate trails, which are somewhat demanding, your ride will consist of Margarita and Guacamole.  If you want to up your game, however, there are a couple of excellent advanced trails for your consumption.

Although the intermediate trails at Guacamole offer some great views, it is the advanced trails that offer views which are nothing short of amazing.  On the way into the system, Salt on the Rim has excellent views with some cliff side riding over the mesa’s massive cliff face.  Be aware, there is a large pucker factor and some real consequences along this not to be missed trail, so take your time and ride within your abilities.  That said, advanced riders and intermediates who are not shy about walking features, should not miss this short side trail.

For the real show at the Guacamole mountain biking trail system, DO NOT MISS Holy Guacamole.  This trail has it all – slickrock riding, flowy singletrack, cliff side riding, technical riding, and trail weaving in and out of massive rock formations.  The biggest reason to ride the trail, however, is the amazing views of the valley below and the peaks of Zion National Park.  They are nothing short of incredible!

Concluding Thoughts About the Guacamole Mountain Biking Trails System

The Guacamole mountain biking trail system is one of those that continually pops into my mind when thinking about Utah riding.  The riding is demanding, but the pay-off for the effort is oh, so worth it.  I highly recommend this system for intermediate and, particularly, advanced riders.  You will not be disappointed.  Ride on!

Scroll down to learn about the GEAR WE USE and OTHER OUTVENTURES in this area.

Additional Information (Click below to follow links.)

Trailforks Interactive Trail Map:

Trailforks.com

Guacamole Mountain Biking Trails Slideshow

(Click image to expand.)

Gear We Use for Mountain Biking

To see descriptions of the gear Chris & Mac use for mountain biking, as well as links to manufacturers and retailers offering the gear for sale, please CLICK HERE.

Virgin River - Zion National Park

Articles About Other Regional Outventures

Click below to learn about other regional outventures in this area.

SAFETY DISCLAIMER:  The activities discussed in this website are outdoor activities and, as such, have inherent risks to which participants are exposed.  It is not the intent of this website, nor is it possible due to the variability of weather, terrain, equipment, and experience, to detail all of those risks.  The information contained in this site is informational, but not instructive nor exhaustive.  It is the sole responsibility of the user to ensure he/she is in good health, fully prepared, and fully informed as to dangers before undertaking any of the activities discussed in this website and the user does so at his/her own risk.  The user understands that by using this website he/she acknowledges and accepts all risks associated with use of information from this website and participation in any particular activity addressed herein.  Please see “Terms of Use” for additional information.

Want to share this article with your friends?  Click on the share button below:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest

Want more?

  Get the latest outventure updates by following us on social media . . .