After a brief climb from Fragrance Lake, Two Dollar takes riders for a meandering hillside traverse, paralleling Bellingham Bay. The majority of the trail is an easy descent, but a moderate and mild climb break up the pace.<br><br>The last six bends of the trail are shallow and not purpose built for mountain bikers. Careful turns and the occasional foot drag may be the norm.
There's only this one technical obstacle on Two Dollar. If you aren't prepared to keep your momentum over these roots, it's easy to get stalled.
A racer pedals through a short rise during a morning run on Two Dollar.
A racer rides past a glimpse out into the bay.
There are some steady climbs to contend with on Two Dollar. At least the surroundings are beautiful.
Valerie Salladay powers out of an akward switchback on Two Dollar during the Cascadia Dirt Cup.
A rider works around the slope at the bottom of Two Dollar.
It's easy to let things rip for Two Dollar's initial descent. Just know it heads directly into a tight flat corner.
The woods can be dark in the morning, but you'll find some radiant patches of light all the same.
Shannon Sutherland blasts through an early ray of light on a race run on Two Dollar during the Cascadia Dirt Cup.
A racer rails around a flat and dusty corner near the end of Two Dollar.
This sandstone slab smack dab in the corner gives riders a warm-up for all the difficult tight corners to follow.