The route as mapped consists of two distinct loops: Pushing Tin, which is located to the left of the trailhead, and Secret Sauce -> Claim Jumper, which is located to the right. You can choose to ride one loop or the other, or both at the same time. And if you head deeper into the trail system, you'll find a few more advanced trails as well.

After the poorly-built and heavily-braided singletrack found in the Bearclaw Poppy area, Desert Canyons provides a delightful respite in the form of artfully-constructed, narrow singletrack trails! These beautiful, swoopy tracks flow artfully along the hillsides, climbing up the low hills and bombing back down. While most of the singletrack is smooth and non-technical, it's still the Utah desert, and some rock slabs and rock gardens will crop up—especially on Claim Jumper and Pushing Tin. If you're looking for the easiest trail in the network, try riding Secret Sauce on its own.

The easy access to this trailhead is a definite draw, but that easy access also means that the region isn't quite as scenic as some other trails near St. George. The hills in this network rise above several new housing developments that are currently under construction, and just a couple hundred yards away runs the loud 4-lane highway.

Even still, it's encouraging to see a new trail system such as this one being built in the region. Hat tip to Dixie Mountain Bike Trails Association (DMBTA) for playing a critical role in making this trail system a reality!