Tailor your ride through Simcoe County with pedal-assist e-bikes and onboard TrailForks GPS. Choose 5, 10 or 15 km loops that range from easy scenic spins to tight, technical singletrack.
Tailor your ride through Simcoe County with pedal-assist e-bikes and onboard TrailForks GPS. Choose 5, 10 or 15 km loops that range from easy scenic spins to tight, technical singletrack.
You push off from the rental shed and the canopy closes behind you—maples and pines leaning over a ribbon of singletrack that seems to pull you deeper into Simcoe County. The e-bike’s gentle hum matches your heartbeat as the trail forks into 5, 10 and 15 km loops, each marked on the onboard TrailForks GPS so you can chase scenery or skill without getting lost.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Horseshoe Valley Outfitters · Barrie, Ontario
You push off from the rental shed and the canopy closes behind you—maples and pines leaning over a ribbon of singletrack that seems to pull you deeper into Simcoe County. The e-bike’s gentle hum matches your heartbeat as the trail forks into 5, 10 and 15 km loops, each marked on the onboard TrailForks GPS so you can chase scenery or skill without getting lost.
This landscape is young by geological terms: glacial tills and drumlins sculpt the rolling topography, while kettle ponds and small creeks carve cool microclimates. The area sits on traditional Anishinaabe and Huron-Wendat territories, and the trails bear traces of logging roads turned singletrack, a practical reuse that echoes the county’s rural roots.
Expect mixed terrain—packed dirt, rooty singletrack, occasional rock gardens, and short, punchy climbs that reward with broad farm and forest views. Many points of interest hide within short detours, making the rental perfect for a self-guided scavenger-hunt ride.
Practical guidance: choose a loop length that matches battery level and experience—5 km for warming up, 15 km to test range and stamina. Tires with moderate tread and confident cornering matter on the twisty sections; carry a small pump, tube, and a charged phone for GPS. Start rides mid-morning to avoid mud and follow trail etiquette: yield to hikers, control descent speed, and stay on marked lines to protect roots and understory. Hydrate regularly and adjust pedal assistance to manage battery and effort—this ride is as much about exploration as speed.
moderate.
3 hours.
Suitable for riders in average fitness who can sustain 1–2 hours of mixed-effort pedaling; pedal assist reduces strain but you should be comfortable on uneven singletrack.
No—e-bikes help riders of varied fitness, but basic bike-handling skills for roots and tight turns are recommended.
Range varies by assistance level and rider weight; expect 30–80 km on a full charge, but plan conservatively for 15 km on mixed trail use.
Yes, helmets are included with rentals; you may bring your own for comfort and fit.
Most operators require riders to be at least 16 years old and able to follow safety instructions.
Trails often follow old logging roads and settler routes across lands traditionally used by Anishinaabe and Huron-Wendat peoples; agriculture and timber shaped the local landscape.
Stick to marked trails and avoid riding after heavy rains to prevent trail widening and root exposure; local stewardship groups maintain and sign trails—consider volunteering or donating.
Horseshoe Valley Outfitters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from the rental shed and the canopy closes behind you—maples and pines leaning over a ribbon of singletrack that seems to pull you deeper into Simcoe County. The e-bike’s gentle hum matches your heartbeat as the trail forks into 5, 10 and 15 km loops, each marked on the onboard TrailForks GPS so you can chase scenery or skill without getting lost.
You push off from the rental shed and the canopy closes behind you—maples and pines leaning over a ribbon of singletrack that seems to pull you deeper into Simcoe County. The e-bike’s gentle hum matches your heartbeat as the trail forks into 5, 10 and 15 km loops, each marked on the onboard TrailForks GPS so you can chase scenery or skill without getting lost.
This landscape is young by geological terms: glacial tills and drumlins sculpt the rolling topography, while kettle ponds and small creeks carve cool microclimates. The area sits on traditional Anishinaabe and Huron-Wendat territories, and the trails bear traces of logging roads turned singletrack, a practical reuse that echoes the county’s rural roots.
Expect mixed terrain—packed dirt, rooty singletrack, occasional rock gardens, and short, punchy climbs that reward with broad farm and forest views. Many points of interest hide within short detours, making the rental perfect for a self-guided scavenger-hunt ride.
Practical guidance: choose a loop length that matches battery level and experience—5 km for warming up, 15 km to test range and stamina. Tires with moderate tread and confident cornering matter on the twisty sections; carry a small pump, tube, and a charged phone for GPS. Start rides mid-morning to avoid mud and follow trail etiquette: yield to hikers, control descent speed, and stay on marked lines to protect roots and understory. Hydrate regularly and adjust pedal assistance to manage battery and effort—this ride is as much about exploration as speed.