Near Lake Hotel in Yellowstone is a old road bed that provides mountain bikers with a beautiful lakeside ride. Old Lake Road Bike Trail is about a mile long trail with parking lots available on either side. It can be biked as an out and back trail, two miles total, or mountain bikers can park a vehicle on either end of the trail. 

This is a bumpy gravel trail that is fairly level and straight. Mountain Bikes are recommended due to the nature of the trail, but this trail can be ridden by mountain bikers of any skill level. This quick one to two hour ride makes a great addition to any Yellowstone visit. 

Old Lake Road Trail is open in the summer and fall during the day, excluding June where the trail will sometimes be closed due to bear activity. Mountain Bikers can find out more information about trail closures at the Fishing Bridge Visitor Center. 

Visitors in this area should keep an eye out for and a safe distance from all wildlife. 

The biking trail from Old Faithful General Store to Morning Glory Pool is an easy paved bike trail with incredible views of the Upper Geyser Basin and a stunning destination. The trail to Morning Glory Pool is 2 miles round trip starting at the Old Faithful General Store. Before starting their journey, mountain bikers can stop and visit the Yellowstone must see that is Old Faithful and enjoy the ample parking available there. 

From the General Store bikers will follow the UGB Biscuit Basin Trail. While enjoying this easy paved ride, visitors can take in the stark whites and rusty reds of the surrounding geyser basin. Morning Glory Pool is a sight to behold, with crystal clear water and a vivid range of colors that rival many of the more popular geysers. 

The Old Faithful General Store to Morning Glory Bike Trail is perfect for mountain bikers of any skill level to enjoy a relaxing ride with stunning views.

Mount Washburn Bike Trail follows Chittenden Service Road for 2.5 miles to the top of Mount Washburn. This steep climb up the mountain provides a challenging elevation gain of 1500 feet. Mount Washburn is a popular hiking destination in Yellowstone, and the Mount Washburn Bike Trail provides an adventurous alternative to hiking, while still providing the sweeping views of Yellowstone from the top.  

Mount Washburn Bike Trail is a wide dirt and gravel trail with a couple of switchbacks. It takes an average of two to five hours to complete this trail. Mountain Biker's should be aware of their surroundings as this is a service road and that will have occasion vehicles on it. Mountain bikes are no allowed on any of the nearby hiking trails and must stick to the Chittenden Service Road. Parking is available at the Chittenden Road Parking Area.

Mount Washburn is home to several species of wildlife, including black bears and grizzly bears. Visitors to this area should be on the lookout for wildlife and make sure to keep a safe distance. It is also recommended that visitors to this area carry bear spray with them.

Fountain Freight Road Bike Trail is a four mile stretch of paved road along Fairy Falls Trail. This stretch of trail is no longer open to vehicles but allows bikes. Despite being paved, it is recommended that riders use mountain bikes for this trail. 

Riders can ride this trail starting at either the Fairy Falls or Fountain Flat Drive Trail Heads, parking is available in both areas. This trail can be ridden as a four mile one way trail, or eight mile out and back. 

This trail is fairly level and easy, leaving riders with the ability to enjoy the beautiful and varied scenery. The trail passes Goose Lake, crosses Firehole River and overlooks the Grand Prismatic Spring. This scenic ride is perfect for a variety of riders looking to experience the vast variety of beauty Yellowstone has to offer. 

This trail takes riders an average of 2-4 hours to complete and is open in the summer and fall. Visitors here should keep a safe distance from any wildlife they may encounter. 

Bunsen Peak Loop Bike Trail is a challenging trail that follows several service roads around Bunsen Peak. This 10 mile loop has a total elevation change of 1,120 feet, with several miles of the trail being level and easier, and several miles with sharp elevation changes, sharp curves and steep drop offs. Overall, this loop is challenging and perfect for experienced mountain bikers.

The trail begins on Bunsen Peak Trail and Service Road, remaining relatively level for a few miles until joining Osprey Falls Trail. Riders looking for an easier ride can ride this part of the trail and turn back when the trail forks. The next 2.5 miles on Osprey Trail have the largest elevation gain, and most complicated switchbacks. Riders should follow Osprey Trail until they reach Glen Creek Service Road. This road will take riders back  to Grand Loop Road and then to the parking lot.

Riders on this trail often spot a variety of wildlife, including bears, elk and bison. Riders should keep a large safe distance between themselves and the wildlife. It is recommended that visitors in this area carry and know how to use bear spray. 

The Abandoned Railroad Bed Bike Trail, otherwise known as Shortline Trail, is a easily accessible bike trail found just inside the North Entrance of Yellowstone National Park. This bike trail follows an old railroad bed along Yellowstone River. The trail is 8 miles out and back and takes an average of two to four hours to complete. The stunning views of mountains, grassy plains and roaring river provide a picturesque background for an adventurous ride. 

The trail can be found near the Heritage and Research Center in Gardiner Montana. There is a pull off on the road here with limited parking. Mountain bikers will need to walk their bikes from the parking area to the railroad bed. Once there the trail is gently sloping, made mostly of dirt and gravel with a few larger rocks. it is recommended that visitors bring tire sealant. 

The Abandoned River Bed Bike Trail has a variety of wildlife that are often spotted here, including black and grizzly bears, elk and bison. Visitors should carry, and know how to use, bear spray and keep a large safe distance between themselves and the wildlife. Pets and Service Animals are allowed on this trail, but are not recommended and brought at your own risk due to possible dangerous wildlife confrontations.