Many trails, especially those in cross country MTB networks and those designated for multiple user groups see equal use in either direction and should be designed and built to be equally enjoyable regardless of travel. Careful attention to grades can offer both a perfect climb as well as a fun and exciting descent. Bi-directional trails combine elements of climbing and downhill routes without going overboard on either. Good sight lines are always vitally important so users can spot each other with plenty of time to adjust speed and pass safely. This includes thoughtful trail layout to minimize blind turns or sections with limited sight distance ahead on the trail, trimming branches and vegetation as needed to offer better visibility, and incorporating any optional features in appropriately safe locations.

A few of our bi-directional trails include:
Chainsaw [Trail Smart Sizing, 2019]
Phase 0.25 [Phases, 2021]
Fraser to Granby Trail [Granby, 2023]
Rendezvous Neighborhood Trails [Rendezvous, 2020-2024]
Ranch Creek Ranch HOA [Private client, 2024]
Lower Chickadee [Trail Smart Sizing, 2024]