Capitol Peak
- 1.1 mi
- round trip
- 1,209 ft
- climb
- Singletrack
- surface
- Out and back
- route
Clear at last check
Weather is good · OpenWeather · checked 20 h ago
Capitol Peak is a short, out-and-back mountain biking climb in Washington, managed by the State Department of Natural Resources. The route starts at about 2,648 feet and reaches a high point of 2,658 feet, with a total elevation gain of 1,209 feet over the course of the 2.3-mile round trip. The steepest stretch comes at about 0.9 miles in, where the grade reaches 13 percent. The climb is compact, so it fits easily into a day of riding in the area. The low point of the route sits at 2,221 feet, and the trail returns to nearly the same starting elevation. Several other routes lie within a short distance. The Greenline and the Crestline Trail are each about half a mile away, and the Divide Trail South is about 0.7 miles off. For paddling, North Fork Porter Creek is roughly 2.8 miles away.
Local outfitters
- RiversEdge RV Park & Camping40 mi away
Not on Roamze yet. Their page has how to reach them.
Keep exploring — more rides worth the drive
RIDE
Greenline
Next door
1.92-mile out-and-back trail in Washington with 516 ft of elevation gain.
RIDE
Crestline Trail
Next door
0.42-mile out-and-back singletrack with 146 ft gain in Washington.
RIDE
Twin Peaks
Next door
0.57-mile out-and-back trail in Washington with 458 ft elevation gain.
RIDE
Divide Trail South
~1 min drive
RIDE
Divide Trail South
~1 min drive
1.13-mile out-and-back singletrack with 502 ft gain in Washington.
RIDE
Divide Trail South
~1 min drive
1.33-mile out-and-back singletrack with 772 ft elevation gain in Washington.
RIDE
The Grunt
~1 min drive
0.80-mile out-and-back gravel road trail with 734 ft elevation gain in Washington.
RIDE
Greenline
~1 min drive
0.49-mile out-and-back trail in Washington with 32 ft of elevation gain.
RIDE
Greenline
~1 min drive
0.28-mile out-and-back trail in Washington managed by State Department of Natural Resources.
RIDE
Greenline
~2 min drive
0.61-mile out-and-back trail in Washington with 108 ft of elevation gain.
Map and trail data © OpenStreetMap contributors
