1. Prepare your outing

Make sure your equipment is in good condition and that you have everything needed for repairs. Don't overestimate your abilities. Check the weather forecast and prepare yourself accordingly.

2. Do not cycle on a closed trail

A trail can be closed to protect the environment or to prevent injury. Cycling on a closed trail can be dangerous or cause damage.

3. Do not ride when the snow is too soft

If you cannot ride in a straight line, if your tires are sinking more than 2.5 cm (1”), or if you must get off your fat bike to climb a gentle slope, it is a sign that the snow is too soft, very wet, or soggy. At that point, it is strongly recommended that you not ride on the trails so as not to undermine their quality for future users.

4. Respect wildlife and the environment

Cycle in such a way as not to damage the trail. Avoid unnecessary skidding and wheel locks. Do not throw garbage on the trails and do not frighten the animals.

5. Always cycle on the trail

Do not intentionally cycle off the trails. Avoid taking an unmarked shortcut, which could cause harm to yourself and the ecosystem.

6. Cycle with caution and be courteous at all times

Slow down when you approach other cyclists and politely let them know that you are near at hand. When descending a two-way trail, the ascending cyclist has priority over the descending cyclist.

7. Cycle slowly on busy trails

For your safety and the safety of others, cycle slowly when trails are busy.

8. Wear a helmet

It is strongly recommended that you wear a helmet at all times during your activity.

N.B. Electric bikes are not allowed on the trails at any times.

Code of conduct - Fatbike