As you leave the visitor center parking lot and steer right, you enter the east section of trails. For cyclists seeking a fun, flowy mountain bike experience, this network of trails will be hard to beat.

The professional crew of Rogue Trails is known for building trails that blend into the environment. At the time of the grand opening of this section of trails on June of 2019, they wanted the trails to fit in like they had been there for years.

As with the western system of trails, Hobbs East is made up of a series of loops. Shortly into your ride, you will reach the Sawtooth Downhill trail. This and Timberjack Downhill Trail are directional downhill runs that form a loop, with a return line up the middle that routes cyclists back to the top.

These are fast downhill runs filled with dips, berms, and rollovers for you to grab a little air time. The features are big enough for experienced riders to enjoy but tame enough for less experienced riders to roll through.

In the middle of the trail across the top of this loop there is a tunnel constructed under Highway 12 providing a safe passageway to another pair of loop trails.

The tunnel drops riders onto Wolf Den Loop. This and the adjoining Karst Loop (named after these rock formations) make for super-fast flowy fun rides.

Unlike the older trails located on the west side of the park, these do not dip all the way to the bottom of the many hollows the trails flows through. Instead, these trails take riders deep into the bend at the end of the hollows, forming a-fun-to-ride natural earthen berm. Sweet!

At the bottom of Wolf Den, you cross a gravel road to reach Karst Loop. The trails here are similar to Wolf Den; however, Karst also routes cyclist through some beautiful rock formations and alongside the scenic lakeshore.

The recommended direction to ride Wolf is clockwise, and counterclockwise for Karst.