The Syncline is not a trail, it's many trails. Your riding style might determine how your start your ride at The Syncline. If you're a Gravity rider, then most like likely you'll shuttle up Courtney Rd. to the top where you can access or connect to most trails. Cross country / All Mountain riders like myself will probably ride from the parking lot via Maui or the Jeep Trail. Once you're at the top, you've got the Crybaby: Single-track the width of your tire on the edge of the Syncline, a trail that earns it's name with every other new rider who trys it. The Crybaby connects to a G force steep trail,The Wizard. The seemingly Innocuous Hidden Valley. Here's a trail that scared me. I'm riding along, enjoying the beautiful, narrow, buff, ridgeline single track, when I round a corner; I find my self on the edge of earth at 1500ft. The feeling of flying or free falling was incredible. This was absolutely as close to the edge I've ever rode and as close to the edge as I want to get. Coyote Canyons: This trail is a must ride. Single-track in the woods, through the woods, over the woods. This trail made an east coast transplant feel at home; Leaves on the ground, logs, rocks gardens, wet dirt, ( I was pleasantly surprised to not find mud in March.) For the technicians there is The Gauntlet. More, beautiful; gravity fed single-track; but with a twist, gates of sharp rock gardens intercepting the blissful single track about every 50ft. Little Moab. It's fun a rideable rocky trail. Maui, The first single track you see if your going to ride up. This trail has views and mini waterfalls, When I looked down on this trail from above, it looked like a movie set. This trail is fun to climb and descend. One of the many great aspects of The Syncline is you don't even have to go all the way to the top to have fun, you can ride to mid-base of The Syncline and just ride.