Southern Comfort: A Fall Roadtrip in the Deep South
In which our pal Shaggy leads his host around Knoxville and some of our neighboring trail systems.
Read Southern Comfort: A Fall Roadtrip in the Deep South at Pinkbike →
In which our pal Shaggy leads his host around Knoxville and some of our neighboring trail systems.
Read Southern Comfort: A Fall Roadtrip in the Deep South at Pinkbike →
AMBC Work Party dates are posted thru Spring 2018. Mark your calendars and follow us on Facebook or Twitter for updates and more information!
Date | Day | Location |
---|---|---|
Sept 30 | Saturday | Loyston Point |
Oct 14 | Saturday | Baker Creek/Urban Wilderness |
Oct 28 | Saturday | FT Dickerson |
Nov 18 | Saturday | Boulder Trail/ Oak Ridge |
Nov 25 | Saturday | (Happy Thanksgiving, go ride your bike) |
Dec 9 | Saturday | Concord |
Jan 20 | Saturday | IC King |
Feb 3 | Saturday | Sharps Ridge |
Feb 17 | Saturday | Urban Wilderness |
March 3 | Saturday | TBD |
March 17 | Saturday | Urban Wilderness |
March 25 | Saturday | Knoxville Marathon |
April 14 | Saturday | Concord |
April 28 | Saturday | Urban Wilderness |
May 12 | Saturday | Haw Ridge |
May 26 | Saturday | Urban Wilderness |
June 2 | Saturday | Big South Fork |
“…With solid year-round work in land conservation and recreation promotion from local entities such as the Legacy Parks Foundation, Knoxville is fast becoming one of the hottest outdoor cities on the east coast.”
Read more: http://www.blueridgeoutdoors.com/go-outside/48-hours-in-knoxville-tn/
“While Knoxville might be best known as a college football town, a busy group of builders and riders are working to give the city a second identity as a mountain bike town by piecing together a massive system of singletrack that winds through downtown’s suburbs.”
Read more: http://www.bikemag.com/routes/urban-wilderness/#Msw4oB8PydqXmmFv.99
This Pinkbike article sums up our feelings about this great city and its inhabitants perfectly!
The people I had gotten to know over the course of my time here were so profoundly excited to show off their trails and community, and the sense of family and familiarity was palpable almost immediately. There’s something to be said about the people of a particular place making it a destination.