These trail systems are so new that Google hardly recognizes them when queried. If you have never been to the area, you'll find it a bit like an ice cream sundae; there's some great chunky texture and a lot of smooth, creamy swirl. The scenery is filled with muddled strawberry, chocolate, vanilla, and butterscotch colored terrain with an odd, occasional squirt of blueberry, all served up on upside-down evergreen cones. 

The Tilted Mesa Trail Network was built in 2023. It covers 400 acres of public BLM land 10 miles east of Kanab. It currently contains 16 miles of single-track trail specifically designed for mountain and e-biking. The system spans three uplifted mesas that provide incredible views into the Grand Staircase Escalante. Moderately challenging trails are arranged in a stacked loop format that provides options for more challenging routes. Sections of flow combine with techy slick rock features, interspersed with drops, rock rollers, small wood features, and technical climbs. A single loop like a single scoop of ice cream, never satisfies one completely.

​

The Applecross Trail Network lies just east of Zion National Park at over 6300 feet elevation and includes 40-plus miles of purpose-built single-track. The e-bike-friendly trails range from very easy green to double black diamond difficult and include well-built wood features, high berms, rollers, jumps, and drops along fun and flowy one-way, downhill loops. Each pedal-friendly uphill route meets the downhill route on a wooden lookout platform where glimpses into Zion’s Temple Mesa through the pinon pine, juniper, and manzanita brush are like sprinkles on top, a treat. 

​

​As of March 2025, the Rancho Amor Trails System is in the process of being built. The setting is a private ranch that is nestled in the foothills of Kanab’s vermilion cliffs on the southwest edge of town. With over 36 miles planned, the trail system promises to have something for every level of rider with lots of syrupy sweet flow trails combined with some natural, chunky-monkey flavored technical features. Future access to these trails will be only by invitation or paid, guided ride. One of the coolest parts of this setting is that the ranch is home to a small herd of longhorn cattle that are not in the least bit camera-shy.