Bring your horse and enjoy equestrian and hiking trails ranging from 1-20 miles in length.

The park features 15 picnic sites and gift shop at the office where guests can purchase firewood and other items.

Biking enthusiasts can explore over 25 miles of trails, ranging from easy to challenging. Be cautious on rough terrains.

The park's terrain is diverse with steep hills and rocky paths; biking experience could be intense for beginners.

Mountain bikers should note that some areas are quite rugged and require advanced skills to navigate safely.

Remember, helmets are mandatory while cycling in the area due to potential hazards along the trail routes.

For a more relaxed ride, there are also several paved roads suitable for casual cyclists or families.

Cycling after dark isn't recommended as visibility decreases significantly increasing risk of accidents.

Always check weather conditions before setting out since rain can make certain parts slippery and dangerous.

Respect wildlife you may encounter during your bike rides by keeping a safe distance at all times.

1. McGee Creek Nature Trail: This is a 3-mile trail that offers scenic views of the park's natural beauty, including its forested areas and creek.

2. South Rim Loop: A challenging hike spanning approximately 20 miles, this loop takes hikers through diverse terrain with panoramic vistas across the lake.

3. North Rim Loop: Similar to its southern counterpart but slightly shorter at around 18 miles long; it provides equally stunning views over different parts of the park.

4. Little Bugaboo Run Hiking Trail: At just under two miles in length, this relatively easy path winds along creekside scenery and lush greenery ideal for families or beginner hikers.

5. Buggy Whip Equestrian Campground Trails: These trails are specifically designed for horseback riding but can also be used by walkers; they cover about five square acres within dense woods near an equestrian campsite area.

6. Potapo Hill Backpacking Area Trails: For more experienced adventurers seeking multi-day hikes these interconnected paths span roughly ten-miles throughout rugged backcountry landscapes featuring steep inclines and declines as well as remote camping spots.

7. Boulder Ridge Mountain Bike Pathway: While primarily intended for mountain biking use, this six mile pathway can still provide a vigorous hiking experience due to its varied elevation changes amidst rocky outcrops.

8. Nature Center Walking Paths: Shorter than most other routes (less than one mile), these paved pathways offer educational opportunities regarding local flora & fauna while meandering past several picnic sites close to visitor center facilities.

9. Wildcat Springs Primitive Camping Route: Although not strictly defined as 'trail', those venturing towards Wildcat springs will encounter rough terrains stretching three-quarters of a mile from main roadways leading up into secluded woodland campsites.