Cycling
Note: The cycling difficulty classification is based primarily on the technical demands of the trail surface. Route elevation is not taken into account in the classification, so please bear in mind that Tahko’s terrain can involve significant climbing.
Green — Very Easy
MTB: gravel-based, technically easy track or gravel road
Touring & gravel cycling: asphalt road
Blue — Easy
MTB: path or slightly rough forest road, mostly firm surface. Roots, rocks and other obstacles can be rolled over or ridden around
Touring & gravel cycling: gravel-surfaced, technically easy track or gravel road
Red — Intermediate
MTB: A path or other narrow trail running through the terrain. The route may feature rocky sections, exposed roots and other obstacles, as well as soft patches. Clearing obstacles may require shifting your weight, lifting the front wheel and choosing the right line. Riding the route demands constant focus and basic mountain biking skills. Recommended for
mountain bike only.
Black — Demanding
MTB: A mountain biking route consisting of a narrow path or trail with multiple
technically challenging features, such as root networks, loose rocks, boulders, steep sections, soft ground, tight corners, demanding boardwalks, or combinations of these. Riding requires precise line choice, weight shifts, well-timed braking and throttle control, and situational awareness. The route demands advanced mountain biking skills and may still require pushing your bike on certain sections. Suitable for mountain bike only.
Hiking trails
Blue — Easy
The route surface is even and may be reinforced or equipped with boardwalks or
steps. There is relatively little elevation change.
Red — Intermediate
The route has some challenging sections. There may be moderate
elevation change.
Black — Demanding
The route has steep or technically challenging sections. There may be
significant elevation change.
Cross-Country Ski Tracks
Blue — Easy
Little elevation change.
Red — Intermediate
Moderate elevation change.
Black — Demanding
The track has steep sections and significant elevation change.
