In winter, fatbike trails are
often shared with hikers.
As this is a relatively new activity, other users may not be used to your presence.
FATBIKES | |
Per day [9:00 to 16:00] | 76$ |
3 hours [AM or PM]. | 52$ |
24 hours | 92$ |
ELECTRIC FATBIKES | |
Per day [9:00 to 16:00] | 126$ |
3 hours [AM or PM]. | 92$ |
24 hours | 156$ |
Daily ticket included in the rental. Park access fee also applies in addition.
CODE OF CONDUCT
Be careful and make sure you respect the hikers
1. PREPARE YOUR ACTIVITY
Make sure you are familiar with your fatbike equipment and have the necessary materials on hand to repair it in the event of a breakage. Before you leave, check the snow conditions and the weather forecast so you can prepare yourself accordingly. Be aware that it is strongly recommended to wear a helmet.
2. DO NOT RIDE ON CLOSED TRAILS
Whether it is to protect the environment or to avoid injury, it is forbidden to ride on a closed trail or in an area where a traffic ban is in effect. You should also know that it is strictly forbidden to ride on unauthorized cross-country ski trails (classic or no skate).
3. DO NOT RIDE IN SOFT SNOW
If it is impossible to ride in a straight line, if your tires sink more than 2.5 cm (1″) or if you have to get off your fatbike to cross a slight slope, it is a sign that the snow is too soft or very wet or soggy. It is then strongly recommended not to ride on the trails in order not to degrade their quality for the next users.
4. RESPECT WILDLIFE AND THE ENVIRONMENT
Make sure you do not damage the trail surface, avoid skidding and unnecessary wheel locks. Do not litter the trails or scare animals. If you have to repair your bike due to a breakage, take the old parts back with you and dispose of them in the nearest garbage can.
5. ALWAYS RIDE ON THE PATH
To avoid injury, do not intentionally ride off the trail. Avoid taking an unmarked shortcut, which could cause damage to the ecosystem.
6. RIDE WITH CAUTION AND REMAIN COURTEOUS AT ALL TIMES
Slow down when approaching other trail users and politely announce your approach. Be prepared for any eventuality and stop if necessary.
7. RIDE SLOWLY ON BUSY TRAILS
Ride slowly when the trails are busy, make sure you don’t endanger the safety of other users as well as yourself.
8. LEAVE ROOM FOR OTHER TRAIL USERS
Remember that you must give way to hikers and skiers, respecting the principle of vulnerability. When meeting them, reduce your speed accordingly.
