moderate
3–6 hours
Moderate fitness is recommended to enjoy longer rides and varied terrain comfortably.
Rent top-quality electric and traditional bikes at Dead Horse Point State Park and explore stunning Utah landscapes. Perfect for beginners and seasoned riders eager for a day of mountain biking adventure.
Located within the state park • Single daily rate only
Experience the thrill of mountain biking at Dead Horse Point State Park, where you can rent top-quality electric and traditional bikes for a full day of adventure. Enjoy beginner-friendly trails, receive expert riding tips, and explore stunning landscapes, all while ensuring a safe and memorable ride with included helmets and support.
Six Hours
We rent electric pedal assist, full suspension, and hardtail mountain bikes at our Dead Horse Point State Park location.
We only rent for a single daily rate (no hourly rental available). Dead Horse Point State Park is currently the only beginner to intermediate E-bike friendly singletrack mountain biking trail system in Moab.
All bikes are due back to the trailhead location by 3:00PM (2:00PM in June) to avoid a $25 late fee. Bikes returned after the return time are subject to additional fees.
Canyonlands National Park is only 15 minutes from Dead Horse Point State Park. There are currently no consistent services (food or fuel) within 45 minutes of both parks. Fill up on fuel and bring lunch if you are interested in visiting the national park after your bike ride. What to bring: Riders should wear athletic clothing and footwear appropriate for the current weather conditions. Riders should bring water bottles or water packs appropriate for the current weather conditions. Water bottles are available for purchase at bike rental location. Drinking water is available at no charge at park visitor center.
Helmets are included with your rental and are essential for protecting your head on rocky and uneven trails.
If you’re new to mountain biking, ask for trail recommendations to match your skill and build confidence.
Carry plenty of water, especially in summer when temperatures can soar and dehydration risks increase.
Verify brakes, tires, and gears with the Bighorn staff before heading out to ensure a safe ride.
Dead Horse Point State Park was used as a natural corral for wild mustangs in the late 19th century, influencing its name and regional significance.
The park actively promotes sustainable trail use to protect fragile desert ecosystems and minimize erosion caused by biking and hiking.
Staying hydrated is crucial in the dry desert climate, especially in warmer months.
summer specific
Gloves improve grip and protect your hands from vibration and scrapes.
Layer up to adjust to changing temperatures throughout the day.
fall specific
Protect your eyes from bright sun and dust on the trails.
summer specific