Kerr Scott is the reason to come: Dark Mountain, Warrior Creek and the Overmountain Victory trail wrapping the reservoir shoreline in tight, bermed, relentlessly flowing singletrack built by volunteers on Corps of Engineers land. Clay and rock over rolling foothill terrain, well drained on the ridges and slower in the drainages. OSM coverage of this network is thinner than the riding deserves.
23 featured mountain bike trailselevation 958–1,240 ft
Is it muddy in Wilkesboro right now?
Right now about 1 of 20 featured Wilkesboro trails are riding well. Conditions change daily with rain and snowmelt, so the list below shows the live read for each trail, and the chart shows which day ahead is your best bet.
Wilkesboro conditions at a glancesnapshot · Oct 15
What are the best mountain bike trails to ride near Wilkesboro right now?
Today the trails riding best near Wilkesboro are Yadkin River Greenway. The full list below is sorted by today's real conditions, best first, and refreshes every morning, so the top of the list is always your best bet right now. See live conditions →
When will the mountain bike trails in Wilkesboro dry out?
It depends on recent rain and each trail's soil. The 10-day outlook on this page shows how many Wilkesboro trails are expected to be riding well each day, with rain markers, so you can pick the right day instead of guessing. See the 10-day outlook →
Is it too muddy to ride in Wilkesboro after rain?
Right now 19 of 20 featured Wilkesboro trails are reading soft or too muddy to ride. Wilkesboro is mostly loam soil, which drains at a moderate pace, so after a storm some trails firm up within a day while others stay greasy. Riding wet, soft dirt damages trails and leaves ruts, so check the live mud reading on each trail before you head out. Check the live mud reading →
How many mountain bike trails are in Wilkesboro?
Wilkesboro has 23 featured mountain bike trails tracked here for conditions, with more searchable on the live map.
How high are the Wilkesboro trails?
Wilkesboro trails run from about 958–1,240 ft. Higher trails hold snow later into spring and dry out later than the lower ones, so conditions can vary a lot across the same area on the same day.