Encircling Rita Blanka Lake, this trail ride sticks close to the water's edge, and makes for a relaxing and cool ride around one of the few water bodies in the Texas Panhandle. There is very little shade along this trail though some trees do not the Lake edge. Swimming is permitted, so if you get a little too hot, don't be afraid to quick dip in the lake.

Beginning with a short downhill section the drops to about 30 feet, followed by on flat terrain, the Devils Canyon mountain bike route is a great place for an easy ride. Though the slope is easy, the path is unpaved and the trail can be sandy or muddy depending on whether, so there is still plenty of challenge along this route. All along this route you'll be surrounded by spectacular geologic formations, making this a highly interesting place to take outdoor adventure.

Located on Interstate 40 just outside of McLean Texas, this small National Park preserves grassland that surrounds a small reservoir. This trail tourthe length and breadth of the Park, it is a great trail for mountain bike enthusiasts. This is a relatively flat trail with just a few little ups and downs, and not too many obstacles. One small section of this is on paved road so as to access a bridge which crosses the river, but most of this trail is on singletrack or dirt road.

Part of the Turkey Mountain Urban Wilderness Trail System, this loop is great to explore by bike or by foot. Steep climbs, rocks, and tree roots make for a fairly technical ride This loop reaches the highest point at the southern end of Turkey Mountain. Consider combining with the Blue, Red, or Pink loops. Restrooms are available at the parking lot.

Part of the Turkey Mountain Urban Wilderness Trail System, this loop is great to explore by bike or by foot. Rocks and tree roots make for a fairly technical ride. Consider combining with the Blue, Red, or Pink loops. Restrooms are available at the parking lot.

Being the most difficult in the Lake Stanley Draper Trail System, this loop is recommended for intermediate to expert mountain bikers. Though the trail is generally clearly seen, it will cross other paths and trails. This trail is one of the smoother and better flowing trails in this system. Consider combining this loop with the Draper Green, Orange, Yellow, or Blue Loops. If you decide to combine, consider beginning at the parking lot rather than the dirt road .2 miles north. Ticks and poison ivy may be present all year. Restrooms and picnic tables are available near the parking lot. Helmets must be worn on this trail per Oklahoma City ordinance.

The Keystone trail system wanders around the south-eastern end of Keystone Lake. The Red Loop is the longest and one of the most difficult of all. It is meant for more advanced mountain bikers and follows hill climbs and tight climbs before meeting up with the green loop and ending at the trailhead.

The Keystone trail system wanders around the south-eastern end of Keystone Lake. The Black Loop is the most challenging of the four nearby loops. This trail is meant for expert mountain bikers and includes hill climbs, switchbacks, and an overall interesting path through the surrounding boulders.

The Keystone trail system wanders around the south-eastern end of Keystone Lake. The Green Loop is the easiest of the four nearby loops and runs in a clockwise direction around the north-eastern side of the trail system.

This trail is the easiest and shortest of the trails in the Lake MacKenzie area. There is a network of over 35 miles of ATV/dirt bike/mountain biking trails to explore providing different technical levels and distances. There is a day-use fee required for Lake MacKenzie.