Dryden offers a range of well-maintained trails for mountain biking, hiking and fat biking. With options for all skill levels, the area is ideal for both casual outdoor explorers and seasoned riders. Beyond the trails, the gravel roads and scenic backcountry routes surrounding Dryden make it a prime destination for gravel biking, combining rolling terrain, quiet rural roads, and access to boreal forest and lake views. Riders can enjoy long-distance adventures on smooth gravel stretches or test their endurance on more rugged paths, all while experiencing the natural beauty and tranquility of Northwestern Ontario. Whether you're walking, biking or snow riding, Dryden has a trail or a road for every season

The local Dryden Ghost Riders Mountain Bike Club, a volunteer-driven organization, maintains a network of singletrack and multi-use trails around the Ghost Lake and Mavis Lake areas. Highlights include The Boneyard, an accessible loop through mature jack pine forest, and the Ferguson Trail, a black diamond route showcasing classic Canadian Shield riding. The club’s work relies on dedicated volunteers and community support, helping ensure that both residents and visitors can enjoy a high-quality trail experience for years to come. Visitors are encouraged to support the Ghost Riders through donations or by volunteering, contributing directly to the sustainability of this much-loved trail network. In winter, many trails are groomed by the volunteers for fat biking, making it easy to enjoy your favourite routes year-round. To learn more or get involved, visit the Dryden Ghost Riders Mountain Bike Club on Facebook.