These bike racks are at the beach, lookouts, hiking trail heads, amphitheatre and everywhere else. We were there in the off season, but in the summer they're completely full.
This is the widest and straightest of the bicycle paths that criss-cross the park. All the others are more narrow and twisty. For the most part, they're converted roads that are only seldomly used for service access. The gravel is fine and packed enough for a roadbike and the corridors have been kept as small as possible so that you're always in the shade.
That's right, mountain bikes have priority on this trail and it's INSIDE a national park. IMBA helped them set it up about 4 years ago and it's still beautiful.
The whole tread was quite smooth, but nice and narrow.
There's almost as much boardwalk as we saw in Newfoundland.
The trail crosses through several very different landscapes in a short distance.
The meandering really contributes to the flow on what would be an otherwise flat trail.
The only complaints the park has received about the trail is that a few of the mountain bikers who used to ride there illegally now miss the gigantic mud pits.
We had to get at least an hour on the beach before leaving the park in the morning.
