Mountain bike maps · works offline
Offline mountain bike and gravel maps
Singletrack, cycleways and the forest tracks that link them, downloaded by state. Pick Bike and the map narrows to what you can ride; record the lap for free.
Why a bike map has to work offline
Trail systems are dense, the junctions come fast, and the good ones are rarely near a tower. A downloaded pack keeps the whole network legible at the intersection where a wrong turn costs you a climb. Gravel is the same problem stretched out: forest roads run for hours through country with no coverage at all.
Selecting the Bike activity filters the trail layer to cycleways, paths and tracks, so hiker-only footways drop out of the way. Every trail carries an elevation profile, and route planning is free, so you can string a loop together before you leave. Whether a particular trail is open to bikes is set by the land manager — check the signs and the local trail association.
What’s on the map for riders
- Trail networkFree
Cycleways, paths and tracks when Bike is selected.
- Elevation profilesFree
Know the climb before you commit to it.
- Route planningFree
Multi-leg routes with distance and elevation.
- GPS recordingFree
Live stats on the phone or Apple Watch.
- Public landsFree
Forest and BLM ground, where most gravel lives.
- Trailheads and parkingFree
Where the network starts.
- Slope gradientPro
Colour-coded steepness. Web map only.
Free means free: offline downloads, recording and safety features have no cap and no expiry. See exactly what Pro adds.
Mountain biking near me
Open the map, pick Bike, and the network around you narrows to what you can ride. Open the map, or type your town below to go straight to the named trails closest to it.
Find mountain bike trails by state
States ranked by mapped mountain-bike mileage. Each has a ranked list of its MTB trails, and its counties have their own.
Questions about mountain bike maps
- How does the map know which trails are for bikes?
- From how each trail is tagged in OpenStreetMap and agency data. Tagging is good in established trail systems and patchier elsewhere, so treat it as a guide and defer to signs on the ground.
- Does it cover gravel and forest roads?
- Yes. Tracks — unpaved forest and ranch roads — are part of the trail layer and stay on when Bike is selected.
- Who maintains these trails?
- Usually a local trail association working with the land manager. We keep a directory of them, because they are the people to ask about conditions and closures.
The full FAQ covers offline packs, recording, subscriptions and data sources.