The only issue was the poorly marked trail cards, and the lack of maps in the information kiosk at the trailhead. I ended up taking my GPS, which I thought was sufficient. I started at the Bull Mountain trailhead parking lot and wound my way counter-clockwise up the fire road. This was kind of boring- not much scenery, and nothing major in the way of downhills. I decided to turn around after a mile and work the trail clockwise, and it provided some better distractions. There were a lot of nice trails off the main trail that weaved through dense forest. There were a little section of fast whoops where you could do some jumping, and there were a few sloping downhills that really got the heart going.
For the most part, the trail was fun, but the lack of a decent map and trail markers turned a 2 hour ride into a 3 hour.
They informed me they are in the process of changing all the signs on the trails and making it more user-friendly. They gave me two maps- one with trail NAMES and the other with trail NUMBERS. You technically needed to use two maps to match up the names and the numbers at this point. They told me I was riding "during the transition"...once the signs are changed, one map with trail numbers is all you need to know exactly where you are. They said this job should be done by the end of the month.
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