Bike Resort Peklák is a Czech bike park with a T-bar lift and trails that are on average about 1 km long. At first glance it might sound like a small, unimportant spot not worth visiting, but in reality it’s a solid bike park with interesting trails of various styles and difficulty levels.
This article answers the questions:
- Is Peklák bike park a good place for kids and beginners?
- Is it worth coming to Peklák in the summer for mountain biking?
- What trails are there in Peklák bike park?
- Which bike park is recommended in the north of the Czech Republic?
The bike park is located in the town of Česká Třebová and has 10 trails ranging from 300 m to 1.9 km in length. You’ll find easy flow trails, small and big tabletops, drops of various sizes, enduro-style trails, and even north shore sections. The trails are short but packed with features – there’s always something happening, which makes you want to ride them again and again.
The T-bar lift is no problem at all. There’s a staff member who hooks the loop onto your handlebars, and the ride up is comfortable – you can even eat a chocolate bar on the way :)

The easiest and longest trail in Peklák bike park is Růžovka – a pleasant flow trail.
Mechovka is also suitable for beginners. It has fairly flat and gentle berms, yet it flows very smoothly.
There’s also the blue trail Rodeo, which is a step up from the previous two. It has bigger berms and tabletops.
Among the red trails, the most interesting is Malinovka. Berms, roots, rocks, a wallride, tabletops, drops – it’s non-stop action.
Korida is also marked red, but it has one section – a steep, rocky corner – that feels harder than a typical red trail. There are also two fairly big drops that can be bypassed.
Zmije is marked black, but in reality it’s surprisingly easy for a black trail – it only has one tricky spot.
I didn’t ride the remaining trails (or only parts of them). Among them is the black natural-style trail Drtikol and the North Shore line.
There’s also the Air Line jump trail, which was being rebuilt in June – it looked like it was going to be a proper big-air line. Right next to it runs a short line with a few smaller tabletops.


I also didn’t get to try the short black trail Jednička.
All of the above is for people who want to use the lift, but that’s not everything Bike Resort Peklák has to offer. It’s also a great place for those who just want to cruise on easy singletracks. Besides the downhill trails, there is an uphill trail and about 10 km of easy singletracks. I didn’t ride them – they’re marked green and yellow on the map.

I only rode the blue trail Slunečná – after riding it down you have to climb back up on an uphill singletrack.
The ticket prices at Peklák are also worth mentioning. In 2025 a full-day pass cost 580 CZK (around 24 €). That’s cheaper than most other Czech and Polish bike parks. There are also 4-hour and 2-hour tickets, plus 5-day flexi-passes that can be used on any days throughout the season. Kids up to 6 years old ride free.
In summer the bike park is open every day, and in spring and autumn from Thursday to Sunday.
The only thing missing at Bike Resort Peklák is a proper restaurant where you can have a full meal. At the top there’s just a self-service kiosk with drinks and snacks, and at the bottom a bar that only serves fries and similar fast food.

All in all, Bike Resort Peklák is a really cool spot. So far I’ve only visited once, but I’m definitely planning to come back next year.
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