KA Bike Duluth Festival
2023-07-07 08:00 - 2023-07-09 17:00 (America/Chicago) | Spirit Mountain Grand Avenue Chalet, 8551 Grand Avenue, Duluth, MN, 55810, United States
Minnesota’s premiere mountain biking event with races for experts to beginner riders! This is mountain biking at its best. Whether you’re a road biking spandex warrior, free-ridin’ adrenaline junkie, or family craving adventure, good times are guaranteed. Get ready to celebrate Duluth’s world-class bike trails with three days of action-packed events!

Duluth is a biker’s playground! With over 100 miles of mountain bike trails and endless opportunities for road bikers, Duluth has earned its place as one of six places in the world to have a Gold Level biking status. From the hilltops to the lakefront, Duluth offers technical, challenging, and flowing trails for every type and skill level rider.
The Bike Fest highlights these incredible trails and abundant open-air opportunities across Duluth!
Organized and sponsored by the nonprofit Kraus-Anderson Community Foundation and Harbortown Rotary, the Bike Duluth Festival is a family-oriented biking event held at Spirit Mountain in Duluth, Minnesota. Profits from this incredible event go directly back into the community to support local nonprofits and Duluth’s outstanding trail systems.

Chequamegon
2023-09-16 06:00 - 2023-09-17 18:00 | Chequamegon, 13460 Spruce Street, Cabel, 54821, USA
Beginning in 1983 with only 27 cyclists, Chequamegon has now grown to become one of the more revered off-road MTB festivals in the country.
In a unique attempt to hatch a post-season tourist draw to the area Telemark employees Tom Kelly, Dan Hunt, Mike Cooper and Phil VanValkenberg and Phil Rasmussen of the Lakewoods Resort brainstormed the idea of a bicycle race on the American Birkebeiner ski trail.
The Chequamegon MTB Festival was born as a featured point-to-point 40 mile off road event from Main Street Hayward, WI to Lakewoods Resort in Cable. Contrary to popular belief, Gary Crandall, aka “The Fatman” and soon to be long time event director, did not dream up the event concept, however he did race in it the first year and finished a very respectable 12th. Admittedly there were only 27 riders but not bad for his first off-road race.
If ever there was a case of the right people, in the right place, at the right time, coming up with the right idea, this was it. Mountain bikes were coming into popularity, the American Birkebeiner trail offered a challenging race course, accommodations and volunteers were plentiful, and it doesn’t get any more beautiful than Northern Wisconsin in mid-September. The originators thought it couldn’t miss and 25 years later it is clear that they were right

Maah Daah Hey 100 MTB
2025-08-02
