Advanced Search Options
Brand
Frame size (rider height)
Price
-
from
to
On sale
MTB Trail and All Mountain Bikes for Real Off-Road Riding
Trail and All Mountain bikes are built for riders who prefer dirt over pavement. Forest tracks, singletrack loops, roots, rocks and long days in the hills. That’s where this type of MTB makes sense.
They sit somewhere between fast cross-country bikes and full downhill setups. Stable enough when the trail points down. Still efficient when you have to earn the descent.
What makes a Trail or All Mountain bike different?
- Suspension travel typically around 120 to 150 mm
- Balanced geometry that favors control without feeling sluggish
- 27.5" or 29" wheels depending on terrain and rider preference
- Reliable disc brakes with consistent stopping power
- Tires designed to grip on loose ground, roots and rocks
This category suits riders who climb and descend in the same ride and want a bike that feels calm when the surface gets unpredictable.
How to choose the right size?
Start with the manufacturer’s size chart for the exact model. Height range is the first step. If you want to be precise, look at the geometry numbers as well. Frame size affects handling, comfort and how confident the bike feels on technical sections.
Before your first ride
Bikes ordered online arrive about 90% assembled. Install the pedals, align the handlebar and check that all bolts are tightened properly before riding. Most manufacturers require an initial service check at a professional workshop. This inspection is paid separately and may be necessary to maintain warranty coverage. Keep the service confirmation for future reference.
CTM Zephyr Comp 29" MTB Bike | Matt Ground Green
20 280,00 Kč
GT Zaskar LT Comp 29" Mountain Bike MTB | Sea Green
32 280,00 Kč
FAQ – MTB Trail All Mountain
Is a Trail All Mountain bike good for climbing?
Yes, and that’s exactly the point of this segment. You can ride long climbs without feeling punished for having more suspension, and when the trail finally drops, the bike feels planted instead of nervous.
Can I use a Trail All Mountain bike in a bike park?
For most flow lines and moderate features, no problem. If the park is built around big jumps and steep downhill tracks, a longer travel gravity bike will handle repeated hard hits better.
Is 120–150 mm of suspension enough for mountain trails?
For typical trail riding, absolutely. It gives you support on roots and rocks without turning the bike into something heavy and slow on climbs. That’s why this range is so common in the trail category.
Should I choose 27.5 or 29 inch wheels?
27.5" wheels feel more playful and easier to move around in tighter sections. 29" wheels carry speed and smooth out rough ground better. There isn’t one correct answer. Your height, your trails and how you like a bike to feel matter more.
Is a Trail All Mountain bike suitable for beginners?
It can be a very solid choice. The geometry is stable enough to forgive small mistakes, and the suspension helps when the surface gets rough. For someone who wants to start riding real trails, it’s a safe and versatile option.
Hardtail or full suspension for Trail All Mountain?
A hardtail keeps things simple and lighter. Full suspension adds comfort and traction when the terrain gets technical. If your local trails are rocky and uneven, rear suspension usually makes longer rides less tiring.
Log in
Language
Please choose the right language
Currency