Taos Mountain Bike Association (TMBA) creates, enhances, and protects riding opportunities in and around Taos County and Northern New Mexico. We are backed by the International Mountain Bicycling Association, and are committed to organizing riders and advocating for mountain biking locally and regionally.
- We create a powerful voice for trails, public lands and management policies that welcome bikes.
- We advocate for mountain bike access and acceptance nationwide.
- We build sustainable trails and bike facilities to make mountain biking more accessible.
- We teach environmentally responsible trail building and trail etiquette practices.
- We inspire more people to experience the outdoors on bicycles.
- We educate bike groups on how to organize and make mountain biking better at the local level.
Here you can find out more about the projects we are involved in, connect with us, and learn about the riding opportunities that exist in the area.
Recent Posts
Horsethief Riding
Horsethief has become ridable. It’s work getting through the snow …Read More »Santa Fe’s Glorietta Trails offer Winter Riding Oportunities
Winter Riding Update: Several Taos riders have recently made the …Read More »Winter Group Ride Doubles Participants
TMBA members were rewarded with fine conditions for the second …Read More »Winter Rift Ride, Sunday
Sunday December 27th, 8:30 am.Ride the frozen Mesa with winter …Read More »BLM is working with archaeologists to survey proposed new trails
TMBA has been working closely with ECTA and the BLM …Read More »Rio Grande Trail layout underway
The Enchanted Circle Trails Association has been working under a …Read More »TMBA in discussion with Town of Taos about installing a pump track
Two representatives from TMBA met with the Town of Taos …Read More »Rift is dry and open
Five lesser-known trails for late season socially distant riding
Covid times are still great times for trail riding. The …Read More »NEW TRAIL ALERT! – Building Tres Piedras One Mile at a Time
The Tres Piedras Ranger District of the Carson National Forest …Read More »Stop and say “Hi” to your fellow trail user
Trails in Taos and the southern Rockies are as crowded …Read More »
