Difficulty Levels
The grading describes the technical difficulty of the trail, assessing the trail’s surface, obstacles, width, and steepness. It is a combined assessment of the entire trail that determines the grading. The trail description shows an approximate proportion of the trail’s various difficulty levels and surfaces.
Difficulty Levels – Find the Right Trail for You
GREEN – VERY EASY
Trail with no significant difficulties, mostly on gravel roads, tractor paths, or smooth, often wide paths.
BLUE – EASY
Similar to green but with large sections of easily rideable trails. Slightly more technical and steeper.
RED – MODERATE
Contains large sections of technical parts, may have many roots and stones, and steeper slopes than the blue trails.
BLACK – ADVANCED
Very technical sections, steep uphills and downhills, larger roots and stones, jumps, and unexpected obstacles.
Ride Responsibly
We want trail cycling to continue to be a sustainable way to combine nature experiences with excitement. It is of utmost importance that all cyclists maintain good relations with landowners as well as fellow trail users and the nature through which they cycle. Follow these tips when you head out:
- Greet! Show consideration and be friendly to others on the trail. Make your presence known in good time, slow down, and give space.
- Never scare the animals! If you encounter animals on the trails, domestic or wild, give them time and space to move away. Sudden movements or loud noises can scare them so make yourself heard and seen from a distance.
- Never litter! Bring home what you brought out.
- Respect that trails may be closed! This can be due to bad weather, forestry, or hunting, for example.
Ride Safely
- Always wear a helmet and gloves.
- Be realistic about your ability and fitness level.
- Is the trail suitable? Choose a trail based on your prior knowledge.
- Get familiar with the area you plan to ride in.
- Adjust your speed according to the surface and weather conditions.
- Always carry a trail map and phone.
Tip! Take a photo of the map at the trail start with your phone. - Bring extra spare parts and tools.
- For long rides, bring enough water, energy, and extra clothes.
- Dress appropriately, considering the weather can change.
- We advise against using the trail during ongoing moose hunting.