16 min
Overview
This trail can be ridden in both directions, but it is primarily used as a descent.<br><br>The aptly named Little Moab Trail may seem familiar to riders accustomed to the rocky trails of the American Southwest. Almost the whole trail is littered with rocky obstacles of all sizes and shapes. Little Moab statys further away from the edge than the Coyote Wall Trail #4428, but there are still a few precarious spots on this very technical descent.<br><br>Expect a lot of potential lines and options. Whereas sometimes on other trails this may mean there is an obvious "easy" line and an obvious "pro" line, that is actually not very common on this trail. Some of the lines are very substantial drops, not meant for slow approaches on a hardtail. Towards the bottom it mellows out slightly but not by much.<br><br>Other than a map at the parking lot, there is NO SIGNAGE in the Coyote Wall Trail system. It's not too easy to get lost, but be sure to bring a map or use the <a href='/mobile-app'>MTB Project mobile app</a>.
Trail Stats
1.1 km
0 m
247 m
103 m
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Photos
Pretty serious drop.
Pretty serious drop.
Technical section, like most of the trail.
Technical section, like most of the trail.
Taking a dive down Little Moab trail at Syncline.
Taking a dive down Little Moab trail at Syncline.
Airing over a drop on Little Moab. Make sure to stay right.
Airing over a drop on Little Moab. Make sure to stay right.
Lettin' loose on an optional drop on Little Moab.
Lettin' loose on an optional drop on Little Moab.
Finishing up a ride on Little Moab.
Finishing up a ride on Little Moab.
Ashley rides beneath a lone tree on the Little Moab Trail.
Ashley rides beneath a lone tree on the Little Moab Trail.
Climbing the syncline, overlooking the Columbia River.
Climbing the syncline, overlooking the Columbia River.