The vast majority of the the trails consist of rooty singletrack twisting and turning beneath the tall canopy of the rainforest. Root webs spider out from the surrounding trees, overlaying a base of rock-hard red clay. The entire system is located deep in the forest, and while a few tall cliff sides provide gorgeous views of the massive waves on the North Shore, most of your time pedaling will be spent deep in the forest.

The cross country-oriented trails here serve primarily as a means to the end of getting to the top of the descents, than anything else. But of course, if you want to get on your cross country whip and bang out miles, you can most certainly do so! The constant up-and-downs of the trails quickly add up to some respectable elevation gain, but most of the individual climbs aren’t taller than 500 feet or so.

It's easy to tell that almost all of the trail building effort has been invested in the descending trails. When the singletrack points down, you’ll find superb bench cut, rolling grade reversals, jumps of all shapes and sizes, drops, wooden features, and much more! Party Line opens with a superb hand built wall ride, funneling into steep sweeping turns and entertaining kickers. Hula Girl is another renowned descent, with some big jumps near the bottom.

The wooden features aren’t solely reserved for the downhill trails, either. A few elevated boardwalks keep some of the flatter trails entertaining, and optional log ride skinnies and ladder drops provide alt lines for the more advanced riders.

As the jungle attempts to overtake the singletrack, the lines and routes continue to morph and evolve over time, generally leading to improvement. New trails continue to be built in this network, so keep your eyes peeled for entertaining lines that may have been built more recently, and may not be included on this map.