We're in a little village up north that’s situated on the very top of an 800-foot bluff. Looking around excitedly at this new place that we've never seen before, and then we notice an old house at the far end of the village. The house looks like it hasn’t been lived in for decades, and appears to have been partially burnt in a fire at one time. As we get closer to the house, we notice a small track running beside the house around the stairs and down the back. With great joy we follow it around the back only to see steeper single-track dropping down and down and down…

A very alarmed older woman shouts to us from next-door “ All ya cyan go down dey y’know, no bicycle cyan go down dey!!!!” …and so of course, we go.

Tobago has some amazing mountain biking trails and villagers who see us ride some of the more extreme trails call us crazy. We just think it’s fun and we love seeing the smiles and sharing the camaraderie on our rides.
Since there are only a handful of us who consistently ride here trail maintenance is non-existent over here. The riding here is year round with clear, well marked trails in the dry season (Jan-June) and the rainy season (July-Dec) the trails are muddy and overgrown.
The best part about mountain biking in Tobago is the variety of landscapes we ride on here. On the South Western tip the trails passes through two wetland ecosystems and old plantation estates. While up in the hills we have a trail that is very dry, rocky and reminiscent of the lunar landscape in places like Moab, Utah. And up in the rainforest, miles of very technical trails covered by a dense canopy of forest and a air so fresh and clean we are thinking of bottling it and selling it!! Tobago Air.

Come see for yourself. Tobago is great for the person who just wants ride some nice trails then relax and drink some cold beers on the beach. Our policy is to take it easy, and show you the secrets of this magic island.