Coyote Hills 1000 Footer

The Strava route below can be copied into navigation tools such as BikeGPS. https://www.strava.com/routes/23714827

Coyote Hills 1000 Footer – Turn by Turn:

1. Start at the parking lot at the Don Edwards NWR visitor’s center on the north side of Marshland Rd, or nearby. Take Marshland Rd towards the Bay. For about ¼ mile. Turn north on a service road. The paved trailhead to Apay Way is 100 feet down the service road.  Take Apay Way Trail across the pedestrian bridge, crossing state route 84 at the Dumbarton Bridge toll plaza.   The trail then turns to gravel and dirt path and enters Coyote Hills Regional Park. Continue on Apay Way Trail, total 1.7 miles from Don Edwards Visitors Center.  Rolling. 
2. Right on Bayview Trail 0.1 miles, flat paved path.
3. Right on Meadowview Trail, a 1.5 miles loop returning to the same spot.  The first 0.4 mile is a paved climb, the remaining 1.1 mile is dirt path descending then flat.  
4. Continue straight on Bayview Trail, 0.2 miles paved path, flat
5. Left on Soaproot Trail, 0.6 miles, fire road, climb then descent
6. Right on Bayview Trail, 0.6 miles, paved path, flat
7. Right on Nike Trail, 0.2 miles, fire road, climb then descent
8. Right on Bayview Trail, 0.5 miles, paved path through the parking lot, flat
9. Left on Muskrat Trail, 0.4 miles narrow path, flat
10. Bear left onto Chochenyo Trail, 0.3 miles , fire road, flat.  
11. Right on Lizard Rock Trail, 0.2, fire road, flat
12. Right on Bayview Trail, 0.5, paved path, flat
13. Right on Pelican Trail, (enter this trail by descending five steps from a lookout point)  1.0 narrow path, flat
14. Left on Alameda Creek Trail, 1.4 miles, paved bike path, flat
15. Continue onto Shoreline Trail, 1.3 miles, gravel road, flat
16. Left onto No Name Trail, 1.4 miles, gravel road, flat

Right onto Apay Way Trail, 1.7 miles back to visitor’s center

Mountain biking is a dangerous sport that could lead to injury or death. Always wear a helmet. Stay on trails, carry an official park map, food and water. Trail conditions can change rapidly. This web site may not contain accurate trail conditions. SFbayareamountainbiking.com and its authors are not responsible for any injuries sustained while bicycling the trails described on this web site.