Unleashing Adventure at Coler Mountain Bike Preserve
Just a stone's throw from Bentonville, Arkansas, the Coler Mountain Bike Preserve invites cyclists to embrace a world of twists, turns, and exhilarating descents. The preserve stands as a shining example of modern trail design, merging natural terrain with skillful construction to create over 17 miles of singletrack trails. Riders of all abilities will relish the thoughtfully crafted loops, which weave through an enchanting forest landscape dense with native flora. With features ranging from gentle rolling hills to technical challenges, Coler offers pathways that satisfy both the casual rider and the seasoned mountain biker. Make sure to take a moment to soak in the stunning Ozark vistas that unfold as you traverse the trails.
Adventure Guide to Mountain Biking at Coler Mountain Bike Preserve
Key Facts and Details:
Location: Bentonville, Arkansas
Length of Trails: Over 17 miles of singletrack
Skill Level: Trails cater to all skill levels, including beginner, intermediate, and advanced riders.
Trail Type: Loop trails with a mix of flowy sections, technical features, and natural obstacles.
Recommended Suggestions:
Best Times to Visit: Spring and fall offer cooler temperatures and vibrant scenery, making these seasons particularly appealing for biking.
Equipment: A full-suspension mountain bike is recommended for handling the rugged terrain having a well-maintained bike will enhance your experience.
Interesting Facts:
The preserve was designed in collaboration with professional mountain bikers and trail builders to maximize the riding experience.
It features a variety of trail styles, from flow trails ideal for high-speed riding to challenging sections that include jumps and rock gardens.
History:
Established by the local community and supported by the Walton Family Foundation, the Coler Mountain Bike Preserve reflects Bentonville’s commitment to outdoor recreation. The preserve has grown in popularity since its inception, serving as a vital part of the growing mountain biking culture in Northwest Arkansas.
Whether you're looking to hone your skills or simply enjoy a day in nature, Coler Mountain Bike Preserve provides an unforgettable biking adventure.
Reviews
Hleumas Ha year ago
This is an awesome place for biking! You can ride your road bike or your mountain bike. You can choose your level of activity and expertise. There’s fun games for the whole family when it comes to riding bikes here! Great place to hike as well. A hidden spot is halfway down the trail where there’s a great coffee shop.
Jessicaa year ago
Coler meets everyone's needs with paved and nature trails.
If you park at The Grove note that it's a downhill paved walk (there's also nature trails you can take) towards the main trail. Please keep this in mind, especially for any mamma's pushing a stroller. I'm always out of breath when I make it to the car!
The paved trail is wide for two lanes. Everyone I've encountered has been courteous and friendly.
It's also dog friendly and there's multiple areas with doggie bags and trash cans.
There are water fountains close to the restrooms, which are kept clean and stocked. There's also baby changing tables inside the women's, not sure about the men's.
Climb the stairs if you're up for it!
The Good Life NWA4 months ago
One of the best family friendly bike parks in NWA! There’s a paved trail that traverses the park north to south, as well as all grades of mountain bike trails. Airship Coffee has an onsite cafe and there are creeks for dipping hot feet in.
MJa month ago
I came here to take my dog for a walk while my husband goes mountain biking. I travel and hike across the United States, and I've rarely come across many pretentious individuals. Sorry, everyone, but you're still in Arkansas 🙄😂. Please leave your ego at home; no one needs it outside your door. Aside from the rude people, we had a great time on our walk, even though it was crowded.
Randall Wade4 months ago
Large area with a trail for everyone. I could spend all day riding family flow, thunder dome, and fire line. I mean if I had an e-mtb because those climbs back up get brutal after a few times riding analog.