Have A
Question?
Below are some frequently asked questions about the Rip’n the North bike club.
Purchasing a membership on this website would help support the continued growth and maintenance of the trails and park.
There is currently a trail map at park access (in front of the gates) and at the Ejner Road access. Please note that some updates need to be made to these signs. Refer to the Trail Forks app for more details trail information.
Trails heads access points: outside of the main park gates off 7th Street, west counter at top of the bike park compound, west end of the skill park, end of Ejner Road, Vanderhoof, BC.
Snowshoeing, hiking, electric mountain bikes and mountain biking are the only activities welcomed on the trails. The bike park can be used for tobogganing in the winter time. Please no horse back riding, dirtbiking, ATVs or snowmobiles as they all can cause excessive damage to the trails.
If you identify any hazards or would see anything that needs maintenance, please contact the Rip'n the North Bike park team on Facebook for fastest assistance. Safety stardards must be met and the maintenance must be completed by experienced personnel. Please stay off until fixed.
Spring, summers, fall and winter. Stay off trails during spring thaw or after heavy rain. If mud is collecting on your tires, you can be damaging the trails or park features.
Please stay off the trail or feature and notify the Rip'n the North via Facebook. Or see the Contact Us section on this website.
YES! You can be shuttled to the Ejner Rd trail access by going up Nechako Avenue, right on Redekop Road, left on Oak street, and right on Ejner Road (to the end.) Then you can meet at the Heritage Nature Trail off Bradley Lane.
The Rip'n the North Bike Park and Trails Volunteer team hosts an open house generally once a year. Other organized activities may be held here upon availability of volunteers. Please follow the Facebook page for more details.
Animals are allowed in the park and trails. Please clean up after your animals. It is best practice to have your dog on a leash.