Mountain Biking in Brevard, North Carolina - The Complete Guide | Local Flavors 

Not anymore it ain't. The kooks got to it.

its pretty tame now, still fun though

Can you get into the trails from your place? Or do you have to car drive?

@@danielhhs I live close by, you can ride your bike anywhere

it's one of my favorite trails

Big Dummy!

BooPont. 😁 Well, the real Pisgah will still be here when you return.

Bryan Glover cool, whats a good town to live near there?

@@levinsonl Greenville/Asheville

Lower black is amazing

heartbreak ridge is good too,

Trace, Spencer, and Ridgeline, too. Decent vid for just scratching the surface if you just have a weekend, though I'm not sure I would have even included Sycamore in this video at all. For a little extra work you can do Lower Black, which is WAAAAY more fun. Me and a friend did Avery, Bennet, AND full Black in one day. Exhausting.

Just revisiting this video and it's funny seeing your comment. I have this same conversation with PB as well, although as you know the actual guide is the 4500 word story that this video accompanies.

@@bricycles1389 true true... pinkbike loves clickbait 😉 someday we should work together on something epic 😎

It’ll beat you up, but you probably could.

I rode in Rock Hill SC along the river a couple years ago. They were decent trails and have been added to since.

DuPont is full of easy trails. Big Rock is probably the gnarliest one there. Very family friendly and quite a few waterfalls to check out.

no stay away

you're a lucky guy

please leave

Well it's a right place to do it!

I’m in Greensboro. The 4hr drive is always worth it to Pisgah

That's what I ride up here and it's the perfect terrain for the bike.

Kingdom trails up in Vermont is a very good contender though

September October and November

Not at all...optimal time really

Can ride Pisgah all year (barring the unusual snowfall). November is great!

I ride here year round.

Yeah go pro makes it looks “flat”.

Trust me, my preferred style of riding is fast and rough for sure. But for a lot of people who made the effort to get all the way up to the top of Upper Black, it was just a washed out mess, ya know?

@@bricycles1389 I get it and I'm not trying to be a dick or anything. As I said, it is great to have new features and styles of riding in the forest. I just hope that the trend of rehabing natural/washed out rugged gnar trails does not extend to everything; it's a lot of what makes this area unique and excellent. That said, yes, there is a lot of room for better built trails (Avery was never very good anyway IMO, and South Mills is a mess, etc). Full disclosure, I have not yet ridden the new Upper black or Avery, but I plan on it this week, and I am very much looking forward to it.

Ha, agreed was thinking the same thing. I must be a better rider than I thought. Was riding a borderline unrideable trail for years!