A group of interesting riders from different disciplines and countries met in Sarntal Valley, Italy during the last weekend of September. Tomáš Slavík, Guido Tschugg, Andi Wittmann and Filippo Prosperpio were hosted by Mike Felderer.
@kashima. Always wanted to ride there. But whistler nuts. Up at the peak you have 2000 vertical meters of pure gravity riding... And more trails than the human mind can process
Guys, you have to come to Germany. The bikeparks here are as big as the rookie course in Whistler :p In 2011 i´ve made an Roadtrip. Sun Peaks, Silverstar and last but not least Whistler! The Days in all these parks were amazing! After 3 Weeks of ridin in Canada, i headed back to germany and damn.....the size does matter of a park! Bikepark Winterberg´s longest Trail --> 2-3min. Then how long are the Tracks in Whistler or Silverstar!? I´ve driven about 10min from Top to Bottem!
My Friends in Canada ------ what i would like to say, that you´re the lucky Drivers, with that much potential in your Tracks and Parks. Germany is far away from this!
Haha Whistler and Hafjell!!! xD never been there but it looks awesome btw have you guys seen RedBull Hardline! its a Awesome/Insane DH race! take a look you will not be dissapointed! www.pinkbike.com/news/red-bull-hardline-video-2014.html !!!
Duthie hill in Issaquah wa is a small park that is a full progression park. You can start on your first mountain bike and use the whole park to learn massive jumps. It's a great place I call home to ride. It's not whistler or stevens but it packs a punch for a small place
yes, and it is free and year round! I really hope the Cheasty greenspace bike park opens up. Having 2 year round bike parks in Seattle and 15 min away will be awesome.
Well... Mammoth, CA is huge, but it has a lot of runs I consider to be throw-aways. Trail conditions can be rough there too. Angelfire, NM is smaller but the runs are mostly mindblowing. I like Angelfire better.
Based on my experience at the coast gravity park, neither the size, nor the lift mechanism, made any difference: the trails were fantastic and the vibe relaxed.
I'm heading to Coast Gravity next summer with a group of guys from here in Colorado. We are really excited get our tires in that dirt. So pumped. That place looks like pure fantasy land.
It's amazing - definitely smaller / shorter trails, but no braking bumps and not too crowded. Amazing vibe too - super relaxed. I'm sure you'll love it!
Does size of the park matter? Well it all depends what is offered at the park, that in my opinion, is the decipling factor. There can be dozens of crap runs that I don't want to ride, or one or 2 good runs that make the entire day worth it.
I don't mind one fun good run it's all good, bike park I know of has a 30 sec downhill run a 4x track and a dirt jump line and I'm more then happy to ride there all day!
Small bike parks are good as long as they cover all of the based our local park (Te Miro) is a good example of this. It is small but DH tracks, big dirt jumps, modest jumps, flowey bermed tracks, technical rooty sections.
Coast Gravity Park in Sechelt, BC was my best experience. The vibe was very chill, there was no groms skidding out berm or rolling all the jumps and all the pros were very humble. The trails were in miraculous condition
My Friends in Canada ------ what i would like to say, that you´re the lucky Drivers, with that much potential in your Tracks and Parks. Germany is far away from this!
peace!