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Hey everybody, welcome to the single tracks podcast.

I'm Jeff, and today we're going to be talking about the mountain biking in Helena, Montana.

Our editor, Greg Heil, was out there this summer, and this is his report of what he found in Helena.

Helena, like most towns in Montana, is surrounded by hundreds of miles of backcountry

single track, up high in the mountains.

But unlike many other Montana towns, they also have absolutely fantastic riding located directly

adjacent to town, 75 miles of it, in fact.

This area is known as the South Hills Trail System.

This trail network is accessible at the end of almost every street in Helena, with 28 different access points,

eight of which sport parking lots and full trailhead amenities.

When I first heard of this network of trails, I thought that it would consist of the general Ho-Hum single track that one is likely

to find in a municipal park. But instead, I found trails that provide a middle-of-nowhere feel

while actually being located just outside of the state's capital. Also, unlike the rest of Montana,

the South Hills Trail system is rightable for the majority of the year. Due to Helena's

location on the east side of the

continental divide and the exposed nature of the South Hills, the single track here dries out very

early in the year and stays writable very late. According to Patrick Doyle of Bike Helena, we're a prime

early riding season destination. While trails and Bozeman might stay snow covered into July, the folks

in Helena usually ride dry single track from April to November. With Cutbank, Montana, oftentimes,

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