Kokopelli's Trail, Multi-use trail in Grand County, Utah, and Mesa County, Colorado, United States

Kokopelli's Trail is a mountain biking route spanning approximately 142 miles through Colorado and Utah, offering diverse terrain from narrow single tracks to wide dirt roads. The path crosses elevations up to about 8,400 feet and connects the towns of Loma and Moab.

The Colorado Plateau Mountain Bike Trail Association created this route in 1989 in collaboration with the Bureau of Land Management and the United States Forest Service. This establishment made it possible to connect two important locations and opened the region to mountain bikers.

The trail takes its name from Kokopelli, a figure from Native American traditions of the Colorado Plateau often depicted as a flute player with a curved back. This mythological being continues to shape how people understand and connect with the region today.

Riders should carry sufficient water supplies since the eight camping areas along the route offer no drinking water or shade from the sun. Proper preparation and self-sufficiency are therefore essential for completing the longer stretches safely.

Lachlan Morton rode the 142-mile route from Moab to Loma on May 30, 2020, in 11 hours 14 minutes, beating Kurt Refsnider's previous record of 11 hours 52 minutes. Morton had not planned a record attempt; the first section went so well that he pushed on to the finish.