Leisure Biking
Pedal at your own pace through Pocahontas County’s scenic landscapes.
Pocahontas County’s trails aren’t just for thrill-seekers; they’re open to cyclists of every level. While the area is known for rugged downhill mountain biking routes, scenic rail trails, easy gravel paths and winding roads highlight the beauty of Nature’s Mountain Playground.
Rail Trails In Pocahontas County
Explore the 78-mile Greenbrier River Trail from Cass to Caldwell — a favorite for its gentle grades and riverside views. Or pedal along the West Fork Trail in Durbin for a more off-the-beaten-path ride.
Gravel Cycling In Pocahontas County
The Monongahela National Forest provides a prime setting for gravel cycling adventures. Popular areas include the Mower Basin and the Cranberry Wilderness. Check back soon for more information on Mon Forest Towns’ new bikepacking and gravel routes!
Road Cycling In Pocahontas County
Road cycling routes in Pocahontas County include the Highland Scenic Highway, Route 66 and Snowshoe Mountain Drive, along with scenic stretches through Watoga State Park and Seneca State Forest (Cass to the Green Bank Observatory via Route 28/92).
Unique Cycling In Pocahontas County
Experience an out-of-this-world ride on the beginner-friendly green trails that circle the world’s largest steerable radio telescope at the Green Bank Observatory. The routes at Green Bank offer a combination of paved roads, turf and forest terrains.
Prepare For Your Ride
Stop by the Pocahontas County Visitor Center or any of our five satellite locations to pick up trail maps, including the official Pocahontas County Biking Map. We’re happy to help you find the perfect route. As always, we ask all riders to follow the Leave No Trace Seven Principles to help preserve the beauty of our trails. Before hitting the trails, we encourage all Pocahontas County visitors to sign up for local emergency alerts by texting “Join911alerts” to 31002.
Volunteer Trail Opportunities
Give back to the trails you love! Several groups help maintain and improve Pocahontas County’s trail systems, including our local International Mountain Bicycling Association (IMBA) chapter, Pocahontas Trails, and volunteer crews with the Monongahela National Forest, Snowshoe Mountain Resort and the Greenbrier River Trail.