Bike Some Dope Singletrack at Kincaid Park

Anchorage, Alaska

Save

View all 4 photos

All 4 photos

Save Review Directions Add Photo

Details

Route Type

Loop

Description

Added by Eric Hedstrand

For all you flow trail riders, take a lesson in what it really means to ride or build a flow trail and check out Kincaid Park in Anchorage. The trails define what it is to build and ride flow. With miles of lush, forested, perfectly shaped singletrack loaded with berms, jumps, and roots mixed in for good measure, Kincaid just might be one of the best city parks I’ve ever ridden in.

Miles and miles of trails to explore. Most can be looped together to form a sweet ass route that will satisfy the most death defying rider. Lots of features and tricks possible off logs etc.

My favorite trails to shred are (in order): Toilet Bowl, Gravity, Evolution and Candy Mountain. It's also a blast to ride C$ Express the whole loop. Also hiding in plain sight is a trail to a sandy ocean facing beach (rarity in Alaska). Check this place out!

Download the Outbound mobile app

Find adventures and camping on the go, share photos, use GPX tracks, and download maps for offline use.

Get the app

Features

Mountain Biking

Bathrooms

Beach

Easy Parking

Family Friendly

Forest

Lake

Picnic Area

Scenic

Wildlife

Bike Some Dope Singletrack at Kincaid Park Reviews

Have you done this adventure? Be the first to leave a review!

Leave No Trace

Always practice Leave No Trace ethics on your adventures and follow local regulations. Please explore responsibly!

Nearby

Mountain Bike at Kincaid Park

Kincaid Park is a 1500 acre park in Anchorage that offers 25 miles of singletrack and a variety of trails. I'd recommend starting at the Raspberry trailhead to complete a big loop of the park. The trails are mostly super flowy, without any serious elevation gain. All-in-all a great place to ride for all levels of riders near Anchorage. You can also access Kincaid by riding right from downtown o...

Watch the Sunset at Point Woronzof Park

If you are visiting Anchorage, and you don't have time to get away from the city, the Point Woronzof Park offers some excellent views of Mt. Susitna, the Cook Inlet, and the Anchorage skyline in the distance. The park is located just outside the north end of the Ted Stevens airport. Not only can you watch an amazing sunset, but you can also watch the massive FedEx and UPS planes soar in overhea...

Drive along Turnagain Arm

This stretch of highway is just as beautiful (if not more!) as the famous Pacific Coast Highway on the west coast. You truly couldn’t ask for more. Beautiful mountains, glaciers, and water provide the scenery here. There are dozens of pull off opportunities. The highway is marked with mile markers and there is even a book written about each of the mile markers and what is located at each sto...

Hike up Flattop Mountain

This moderate to difficult climb starts at 2200 feet and gets progressively difficult as you get closer to the top. It will cost $5(cash or card) to park at the Glen Alps Trailhead where you will find a set of well maintained trails accessing different parts of the valley including O'mally Peak.Flattop Mountain Trail is a climb but there are plenty of places to stop, rest, and enjoy views of Mt...

Hike O'Malley Peak

Parking is at the Glen Alps trail head and costs $5 if you don't have a yearly pass which is $40 and lets you park at all the state parks without paying every time. This is also the same parking lot that you would use for the most hiked mountain in Alaska, Flat Top, so get there early to find a spot.The start is on the gravel bike path that leads out to Powerline Pass and Campbell Creek. Once g...

Hike to Rabbit Lake and the Suicide Peaks

The best part about this trail other than the stunning views is it's easy access from Anchorage; it is about a 20 minute drive from the center of town. You can access the trailhead by taking DeArmoun Road past Hillside Drive, when it soon turns into Canyon Road. You basically drive until the road dead ends in a small parking lot type area. From here it is about a 3 hour hike. The first part ...