These photos were contributed by Dan Payne, who rode the trails in February of 2011. Here are his comments:
I must say that the trailbuilders did a great job of creating this trail system. None of the sections I rode had anything too technical, but it is a nice trail that riders of any level could enjoy. This is the perfect trail for those like me that love to ride off-road, but don't like the real technical stuff.
I also rode on the Springcreek Wildlife Observation Trail, and it is a nice little piece of trail. A good portion of this trail is actually a dock type structure, made of composite material, that takes you through/over a marshy type area that is a neat ecosystem all its own. There are also a bunch of new paved trail sections throughout the park in this area that connect the various campground/day-use areas. If you don't like doing out-and-backs, you can ride on a combination of paved park roads, interconnecting paved paths, and the West Side Trail to make a nice loop.
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This photo shows the entrance to the West Side Trail at Cheney State Park. |
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This photo shows a portion of the West Side Trail at Cheney State Park. |
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This photo shows the entrance to the Spring Creek Trail at Cheney State Park. |
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This photo shows a portion of the Spring Creek Trail at Cheney State Park. |
Learn More About Cheney State Park Trails:
 | Cheney State Park at Cheney Reservoir features three biking trails totaling about 6 miles in length. |
