Details

Activities
- Mountain Bike
- Hike
- Trail Running
- Snowshoe
- Nordic Ski
Riding Area

Treasure Valley Scout Reservation
Rutland, Massachusetts
Difficulty Rating

Black Diamond rate
Hiking SAC Scale

T1 Hiking
Trail Type

Singletrack
Trail Usage

Multi-use
Direction

Both Directions
Popular in reverse
Climb Difficulty

Blue
Physical Rating

Hard
Trail Visibility

Always easy to follow
Dogs Allowed

Yes
eBike Allowed

No
TTFs on Trail

Rock Garden
Local Popularity
80 in Mountain Biking [+]
- 5 in Trail Running
- 95 in Hiking
- 95 in Snowshoeing
- 5 in Skiing
Land Manager

Heart of New England Council, Boy Scouts of America

This is one of the segments of the Midstate Trail that passes through Treasure Valley Scout Reservation. As such, youth protection is a primary concern and there is signage asking people to stay on the marked Midstate Trail. There are other trails accessible off of this segment, but most are on private land owned by the Heart of New England Council of the Boy Scouts of America.

This is one of the more technical trails in the area, lots of rocks and then some more rocks. There are three relatively new bridges on this stretch built with the cooperation of AMC, NEMBA, and the TVSR Trails Committee.

Local Trail Association

Treasure Valley Trails Committee
Wachusett NEMBA
New England Mountain Bike Association
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trail development & maintenance.
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Traditionally Indigenous Territory

Nipmuc

More Stats for Midstate Trail - East Hill Rd to Sampson's Pebble bike trail trail

Altitude change

173 ft
Altitude min

848 ft
Altitude max

1,023 ft
Altitude start

850 ft
Altitude end

1,024 ft
Grade

1.5%
Grade max

-7.7%
Grade min

18.4%
Distance climb

1 mile
Distance down

3,091 ft
Distance flat

2,831 ft
Avg time

00:28:55
Avg reverse time

00:27:35
view trail stats

Status:

on Dec 25, 2020

Wet

Trailforks scans users ridelogs to determine the most popular direction each trail is ridden. A good flowing trail network will have most trails flowing in a single direction according to their intension.
The colour categories are based on what percentage of riders are riding a trail in its intended direction.

Trailforks scans ridelogs to determine the last time a trail was ridden.

The intended direction a trail should be ridden.

Colors indicate trail is missing specified detail.

Trailforks scans ridelogs to determine which trails are ridden the most in the last 9 months. Trails are compared with nearby trails in the same city region with a possible 25 colour shades. Think of this as a heatmap, more rides = more kinetic energy = warmer colors.