Current trail work "weekly" schedule
Consider joining our "on-going" trail work groups listed below:
Every
FRIDAY
9am
Varied
Locations
Friday Trail Work Group
- Hitting the Hot Spots!
​
Every Friday is a different location in need of a quick fix.
Come out and join this casual working group for good camaraderie and to get some needed trail work done.
​
Contact crew leader Paul@cccmb.org to join the email notification list.
Every
TUESDAY
9am
Lopez Lake
Tuesday Trail Crew at Lopez Lake
Tuesday morning at 8:30AM January though May.
Meet at the ranger entrance station. Tools will be provided and volunteers can walk or ride their bike to the work site.
NOTE: Entrance fees will be waived for volunteers. For more information contact crew leader Eric:
New trail work schedule available
Consider joining our "on-going" trail work groups listed below:
Every
Friday
9am
Varied
Locations
Friday Trail Work Group
- Hitting the Hot Spots!
​
Every Friday is a different location in need of a quick fix.
Come out and join this casual working group for good camaraderie and to get some needed trail work done.
​
Contact crew leader Paul@cccmb.org to join the email notification list.
Every
Tuesday
9am
Lopez Lake
Tuesday Trail Crew at Lopez Lake
Tuesday morning at 8:30AM January though May.
Meet at the ranger entrance station. Tools will be provided and volunteers can walk or ride their bike to the work site.
NOTE: Entrance fees will be waived for volunteers. For more information contact crew leader Eric:
New trail work schedule available
Consider joining our "on-going" trail work groups listed below:
Every
Friday
9am
Varied
Locations
Friday Trail Work Group
- Hitting the Hot Spots!
​
Every Friday is a different location in need of a quick fix.
Come out and join this casual working group for good camaraderie and to get some needed trail work done.
​
Contact crew leader Paul@cccmb.org to join the email notification list.
Every
Tuesday
9am
Lopez Lake
Tuesday Trail Crew at Lopez Lake
Tuesday morning at 8:30AM January though May.
Meet at the ranger entrance station. Tools will be provided and volunteers can walk or ride their bike to the work site.
NOTE: Entrance fees will be waived for volunteers. For more information contact crew leader Eric:
CCCMB Calendar
Local Trail Maps
Trail Forks Lists All Local Trails
Most up-to-date trail
maps here!
Trailforks is a platform for riding associations to keep track of trail conditions, builders to log work & riders to share and plan their rides.
CCCMB Topo/Trail Maps (download)
Montaña de Oro State Park
Trails in Montaña de Oro State Park offer bicyclists, hikers, and equestrians varied terrain with beautiful ocean and canyon views. Mountain bike trails range from flat and wide to technical singletrack. The Bluff Trail, Islay Creek Road, and Hazard Canyon Road require the least amount of bike handling experience and physical fitness. East Boundary, Ridge Trail, Oats Peak, Hazard Peak, Barranca, Manzanita and the new Canyon View trails are generally considered intermediate and advanced trails.
Trails in the West Cuesta Ridge area vary from dirt roads to rocky, technical signletrack. The majority of this coastal chaparral riding area is in the Los Padres National Forest. However, trails also cross through lands owned by the City of San Luis Obispo, the Land Conservancy of SLO County, and California Polytechnic State University. Trail conditions vary widely in each parcel of land, but typically feature abundant singletrack, hairpin turns, shallow water crossings, as well as the occasional small herd of cattle in the lower areas. The upper ridge trails offer panoramic views of the entire county extending to the ocean.
Irish Hills Natural Reserve provides roughly 10 miles of trails for the public to enjoy. Johnson Ranch Open Space offers two contour-style, loop trails totaling 3.5 miles. The Filipponi Ranch Trail, which connects Irish Hills to Johnson Ranch, is almost 1.5 miles of trail easement through private property. The entire trail network offers route options for all skill levels and outdoor enthusiasts.
Morro Bay State Park is divided by S. Bay Blvd. The relatively smaller area west of S. Bay Blvd is known as Black Hill. The larger area to the east is commonly referred to as Cerro Cabrillo. Both riding areas cater to cross country riding and feature extensive singletrack. There are some moderately steep climbs, although they are typically short, as the the highest point in the park (Black Hill summit) is only at 661 feet of elevation. Most of the trails wind through coastal sage scrub and native grasslands, with occasional groves of coastal live oak, pine, and eucalyptus. The park surrounds the Morro Estuary Natural Preserve, which provides a haven for many bird species.
Trails in Santa Margarita Lake Regional Park can be accessed from two main pay-parking areas. Trails accessed from the western parking area through the main entrance are meandering, easy to moderate, singletrack with shade and lake views. Trails accessed from the eastern parking area off of River Road vary from moderate to strenuous singletrack and doubletrack.
The predominately sandy trails of Lopez Lake wind around the Wittenberg Arm of the lake. The gentle roller coaster singletrack curves through the campground, emerging to skirt the water’s edge, and finally climbs to the top of the ridge for a panoramic view west to the Pacific Ocean.
