Fourth of July Pass

Mountain Biking in Coeur d'Alene

Activities

Click icon for similar adventures

Region

Northern

Located just minutes east of Coeur d’Alene, the Fourth of July Pass trails offer 13 miles for the adventurous rider.

Resources

U.S. Forest Service: Idaho Panhandle National Forest, MTB Project - Fourth of July Pass

Things to Know

Riders are encouraged to wear helmets.
Insect repellent, sunscreen, and sunglasses are recommended.
Clothing should be comfortable but not baggy.
Bring water and a light backpack for essential gear.
Bikers must pack out all trash, respect trail boundaries, and yield to hikers.
A vault toilet is available.

Location

Tips for Traveling in Idaho

There's so much to explore in Idaho, but where should you begin? Check out our weekly places to see and start planning your next adventure.

A couple holds hands walking away from a wooden A-frame cabin in a pine forest at dusk, string lights glowing along the eaves and a covered grill visible on the deck behind them.

The Ultimate Idaho Unique Stays Road Trip

Aerial view of The Idaho Club golf course, with fairways and greens winding along the Clark Fork River delta and Lake Pend Oreille, framed by forested mountains.

Where to Golf in Northern Idaho

A tall geyser erupts against a blue sky as two visitors walk past an orange mineral-streaked rock formation, with other onlookers watching in the background on the Pioneer Historic Byway.

7 of the Best Stops on the Pioneer Historic Byway

two cyclists are in the foreground looking at some signage for the Route of the Hiawatha, further in the distance a group of three bicyclists are riding down the dusty trail

Why You Should Ride Idaho’s Route of the Hiawatha in Late Summer

a woman in a red swimsuit and a toddler in a pink swimsuit and life jacket sit on a standup paddleboard on a smooth river

Idaho’s Best Kid-Friendly River Float Is in Island Park

two horses hooked up to red sleigh with people in back

More Places to See