Centennial Trail-Bulldog Climb
Difficulty Level: Intermediate
The Centennial Trail-Bulldog Climb located in the picturesque state of South Dakota, offers an Intermediate and enjoyable outdoor experience for cyclists of all skill levels. This well-maintained trail, nestled within the Stinging Nettle Trail, provides a serene setting for riders to explore.With its gentle terrain and scenic surroundings, it’s the perfect place for a leisurely ride or a family outing. Whether you’re a local resident or a visitor to the State,this bike trail is a wonderful option to unwind and soak in the natural beauty of South Dakota.
Overview
Exploring the picturesque biking trail, the average time to complete the ride is approximately 79.8 minutes or about 1.33 hours. This trail spans 13.3 kilometers, showcasing a variety of terrain to challenge bikers’ climbing efficiency. With an elevation loss of 270 meters downhill and an elevation gain of 270 meters uphill, the route offers an average slope of 2.03007518796993%. The net elevation change from the high point, which peaks at 1356 meters, to the low point at 1086 meters, promises an exhilarating journey. In total, the trail covers 13300 meters, providing an exciting biking experience through some of the most scenic landscapes across the United States.
Conditions
Features
- Wildlife Watching
- Historical landmarks
- Water sources
- Nature Exploration
- Rest stops
Facts
- Dogs: Unknown
- E-Bikes: Allowed
- Fees: Free
- Permits: No
Facilities
- Parking
- Restrooms
- Parking Lots
FAQ's
Where is Centennial Trail-Bulldog Climb located?
- Centennial Trail-Bulldog Climb is located in South Dakota, You can find on Google Maps at https://maps.google.com/?q=44.375367,-103.467802
What is the length of Centennial Trail-Bulldog Climb?
- The length of Centennial Trail-Bulldog Climb is 13.3 Kilometers
Are dogs allowed on Centennial Trail-Bulldog Climb?
- Yes, Dogs are allowed.
Is the trail suitable for beginners?
- No, Centennial Trail-Bulldog Climb is not suitable for beginners due to its challenging inclines and poorly-marked paths. Make sure you have the necessary experience and equipment before attempting it.
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