Putt Putt Trail

You can access the trail from multiple trailheads, including the Nelson Drive Trailhead and the Cache Creek Trailhead in Jackson, Wyoming.

While generally considered 'Green' or 'Easy' with a mellow grade, the trail does include some strenuous uphill sections that can be challenging for first-timers. It's a cross-country style ride offering flowy sections without requiring advanced skills.

Yes, dogs are allowed on the trail. However, they must be kept on a leash, especially during the winter months.

The trail is best enjoyed during the warmer months when it's free of snow. It's known for fields of wildflowers and aspen groves, making spring through fall particularly picturesque.

Generally, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required for day use on trails like Putt Putt within the Bridger-Teton National Forest. However, it's always a good idea to check the official USDA Forest Service website for any current regulations or alerts.

The Putt Putt Trail can be ridden as its own loop, but it also serves as a key link to a larger network. It mirrors the Hagen Trail on the south side of Cache Creek, and these two can form a great cross-country loop. You can also connect to trails like Ferrins, Sink or Swim, or the Game Creek Trail.

Expect a well-designed, on-the-contour singletrack that winds through open sagebrush, aspen stands, and Lodgepole forest. While mostly smooth and flowy, the lower end does feature a few rock gardens. The grade is generally mellow but includes some strenuous uphill sections.

Riders are treated to beautiful views of the town of Jackson and the majestic Teton Range. The trail also passes through fields of wildflowers and aspen groves. Along the way, you'll find points like the Transition from Fire Road to Singletrack – Bridger-Teton National Forest and the River Trail & Ferrin's Trail Junction.

While the area experiences winter conditions, the trail is primarily known for mountain biking in snow-free seasons. Winter conditions can make sections impassable or require different equipment like fat bikes, if permitted. Always check local conditions before heading out.

No, e-bikes are generally not allowed on the Putt Putt Trail, as it is located within the Bridger-Teton National Forest where specific regulations apply to motorized vehicles on non-motorized trails.

The Cache Creek area is home to various wildlife. While riding, you might spot deer, elk, and a variety of bird species. Remember to maintain a safe distance and never feed wild animals.

Yes, the route extensively connects with other paths. You'll find sections of the Hagen Trail, Cache Creek Trail, River Trail, and Ferrin's Trail, among others, allowing for varied and longer rides within the Greater Snow King Area.