Trade the beach for the forest and explore another side of Seabrook on two wheels. Seabrook’s growing trail network includes 7.2 miles of dedicated mountain biking trails, with routes ranging from easy rides through the woods to moderate climbs and more challenging terrain.
And the adventure doesn’t stop with dedicated bike trails. Seabrook’s larger 18.6-mile trail network includes mixed-use routes that can help riders connect different parts of town and spend even more time exploring the coastal forest.
Bring your own mountain bike or rent one in town, then head out for a quick ride or connect trails for a longer adventure.
Explore Seabrook’s Bike Trails
Seabrook’s trail network stretches beyond the edges of town in several directions, giving riders distinct areas to explore. Find an ocean view on Mike-O-Rama, connect routes through the DNR trail network, or head north to explore a combination of mountain biking and mixed-use trails.
Mike-O-Rama: Ride with an Ocean View
South of town, Mike-O-Rama is a 0.55-mile moderate mountain biking trail with 113 feet of elevation change. The trail winds through the forest with a solid climb in either direction, with a rewarding ocean view waiting about halfway through the ride.
Explore the DNR Trail Network
East of Seabrook, the DNR trail network offers the largest concentration of dedicated mountain biking trails in the area, with routes ranging from easy terrain to short, more challenging stretches. Use the trail map to connect multiple routes and build a ride around your experience level and how much time you want to spend on the trails.
Easy terrain: Buck Lane (1.7 miles), Get the Stink Out (0.45 miles), Sunburnt (0.34 miles), Highway 1-o-Fun (0.23 miles), Tsunami (0.21 miles), and Poseidon (0.29 miles).
Moderate terrain: Riptide (0.17 miles) and 13 Tables (0.28 miles).
Challenging terrain: Submarine Canyon (0.1 miles).
Mountain Biking On Seabrook’s DNR Trail Network
Explore some of the terrain and trails that make up Seabrook’s DNR mountain biking network.
It Snowed, We Rode – DNR Trails In Snowy Seabrook, Washington
A rare Washington Coast snowfall made for an entirely different kind of ride through the DNR trails.
Ride the Trails North of Seabrook
North of town, dedicated mountain biking and mixed-use trails offer another way to explore the forest. Whoa Nellie brings moderate mountain biking terrain, while a network of easy mixed-use trails creates opportunities to extend your ride.
Mountain biking: Whoa Nellie (0.66 miles, moderate terrain).
Mixed use: Border Trail (0.6 miles), Cedar Hollow (0.82 miles), Joe Creek Trail (1.6 miles), and Narnia Trail (0.45 miles), all marked as easy terrain.
Mountain Bike Rentals
No bike? Pacific Edge Adventures offers bike rentals for exploring Seabrook, with options for riding around town, heading onto the trails, or taking a fat-tire bike out on the beach.
Know Before You Go
Check the trail map before heading out and choose a route suited to your experience level. Stay on designated trails, keep pets leashed, and pack out anything you bring with you.
Trail conditions can change with the weather, particularly during the wetter months on the Washington Coast. Let someone know where you’re headed and when you expect to be back, then get out there and enjoy the ride.
A Growing Trail Network
Seabrook’s mountain biking network has grown with support from local riders and organizations including the Olympic Peninsula Bicycle Alliance and Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance. Together, that work has helped expand the trail infrastructure and create more ways to explore the forests surrounding Seabrook by bike.
