Most of it is great. Not sure if I missed a turn, (GPS seemed on track), but ended up in some very rocky areas that i think only a MTB could handle. Be prepared for mud, if its rained recently. A few heavy climbs but rewarding descents.

In line with the others, really nice to ride some fun gravel! Went yesterday around noon, didn't see a single soul until 4pm. Weekend might be a little more crowded, so just be careful if you go during the week as reception is absent in some parts. Follow the trail described on gravelmap and do not adventure on the unmaintained roads with you bike. I went down HALL road and it was basically downhill mtb territory but still feasible in the first part (I have a cannondale topstone lefty), but when it turns in CONTINENTAL road, the fun is over. I ended up carrying my bike on the shoulder down to the 9W on the scatchy trail, which completely disappear in the last 400m before the road. Back on the trail after a dangerous quick ride on the 9W from old west point road, I got back on the good gravel, HULSE Road. That is a big climb: 14% avg, 800+ft elevation gain in 1.4 miles. Add loose gravel and 20% max gradient and this thing becomes brutal! Legs were gone from the hike on continental road, wrong tires, I ended up walking up half of it. I will be back for you hulse climb! Overall, if you stay on the blue segments, the ride is beautiful, just wish it was longer but you can do a couple of loop if you want to get a nice workout. Nice landscape everything the road gets close to the ponds! I'll definitely come back.

Really nice place for gravel bike. You can download a map blackrockforest.org I would note that part of this loop runs on "Old West Point Road" which was pretty sketchy on gravel bike.

Did 10 miles there today with my gravel bike. Decent climbs and nice rollers mostly packed to semi loose gravel, very few rocky areas or muddy stuff.

Are these "fire roads" ...? Dirt? Gravel? Can you ride a cross bike on them? Thanks.