Pseudo-Tsugas
49°45′ N 123°05′ WIntermediate (Tourism Squamish)Squamish
Pseudo-Tsugas suits intermediate riders who want a fast, flowing lap in Squamish's Diamond Head zone, and Tourism Squamish rates it Intermediate. It's short at 2.2 km, so plan it as one lap of a longer ride.
Tourism Squamish lists Pseudo-Tsugas as three trails you can join into one lap of 2.2 km, and it puts the riding time at 10 to 20 minutes. Its description promises rollable jumps and bridges with berm after berm between them. OpenStreetMap maps the parts as Pseudo-Tsuga and shows a gravel lot called Pseudo Lot at the lower southwest end.
Diamond Head is the one Squamish riding zone you can drive into, according to Tourism Squamish, which makes it the zone for shuttle laps. The network's trails cross several kinds of land, so read the signs at each trailhead. SORCA lets Class 1 e-bikes ride any trail it shares with regular bikes.
Worth knowing
- SORCA (the Squamish Off-Road Cycling Association) pays its trail crew and contractors from membership dollars, so a SORCA membership is the direct way to pay for the trails you ride.
- Leave a trip plan with someone and carry the ten essentials that AdventureSmart lists.
Quick answers about Pseudo-Tsugas
How hard is Pseudo-Tsugas in Squamish?
Tourism Squamish rates Pseudo-Tsugas Intermediate and describes rollable jumps, bridges and berms.
How long is Pseudo-Tsugas?
Tourism Squamish gives Pseudo-Tsugas as 2.2 km with all three parts linked, and 10 to 20 minutes of riding.
Where is Pseudo-Tsugas?
Pseudo-Tsugas is on Squamish.
Can you hike Pseudo-Tsugas?
Pseudo-Tsugas is listed for riding only.
Within 3 km
