As more details continue to roll out ahead of the June 12, 2026 opening of OZ Trails Bike Park, riders now have a clearer picture of what it will cost to spend a day riding Arkansas’ first lift-served bike park.
In the first part of this series, we covered the newly announced Founding Memberships, which include discounted monthly rates, early access beginning May 15, and a range of perks aimed at building a strong riding community from day one. Those memberships, priced at $99 per month for individuals and $199 for families, also lock in rates for two years and include benefits like merchandise discounts, guest passes, and exclusive events.
Now, attention turns to the question many visiting riders have been asking, what will it cost to ride for a day?
Day Pass Pricing Options
For riders not ready to commit to a monthly membership, OZ Trails Bike Park is offering a range of day-use options designed to fit different riding styles and time commitments.
- Single Lift Ride: $10
- Half-Day Pass: $34
- Full-Day Pass: $59
The single ride option provides a low-cost way to experience the lift or take a single downhill run. Half-day and full-day passes offer more flexibility for riders looking to lap multiple trails and explore the park’s growing network of gravity-focused routes.
These prices will go into effect starting on the park’s official opening day, June 12.
Early Access for Members
While day-pass riders will have to wait until opening day, Founding Members will get a head start. Membership holders can begin riding regularly on May 15, nearly a month before the public opening, along with additional early access opportunities tied to special events.
That staggered access reinforces the park’s focus on rewarding early supporters while also giving operations time to ramp up ahead of full public use.
Operating Hours and Schedule
The bike park has also released its planned operating schedule for the lift:
Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Closed: Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Those midweek closures are set aside for trail work, maintenance, and upkeep, a critical part of keeping a lift-served bike park running safely and sustainably over time.
A Flexible Approach for Riders
With both membership and day-pass options now clearly defined, OZ Trails Bike Park is positioning itself to serve a wide range of riders, from locals who plan to ride regularly to visitors looking to add a lift-served experience to a Northwest Arkansas trip.
The pricing structure offers an accessible entry point with the $10 single ride, while still supporting full-day sessions for riders wanting to maximize their time on the hill.
What’s Next
With pricing and hours now public, the remaining questions will likely focus on trail openings, events, and how the park evolves once riders begin logging laps.
For now, one thing is clear. Whether committing to a membership or dropping in for a day, riders will soon have a new way to experience mountain biking in Arkansas.
The park has also added an FAQ section to the website.
12 Responses
I think it’s all wonderful! My only suggestion is starting earlier in the summer, because of the heat. Some riders like to get out early mornings. Thank you
How much is the veterans discount, and will it apply to founding membership?
I’m 78 and my wife is 74. We have ridden bikes most of our lives but are now too old to hit the trails. Will you have a cost for just coming and riding the lift for a few times every so often?
My wife and I are in our late 70s and can no longer ride the dirt trails but we do want to ride the lift up & down a few times each month or so. What will that cost be. Thank You
Riding the lift up and down is $10 w/o a bike.
The cost of the season pass is out of reach for most locals. With hundreds of miles of great free trails in the area, I can’t imagine many will go in for $1,200 a year. This is not exactly a great choice for locals. As a point of comparison, Trestle Bike Park offers two lifts and more vertical for $199 a year.
I just looked up the Trestle Bike Park pass, it listed $439 for the Summer season only.
I come in from San Antonio to ride and won’t even consider spending $59 when there are so many amazing free trails in the area. My wife rides as well, so I’d also have to buy her a ticket as well. That’s an additional $100 on top of a room and gas money. So we’ll stick to the free trails for sure. If I want a chairlift mountain bike ride, I’ll stick with Spider Mountain. It’s only 2 hours up the road from me.
$199 seems really low so I checked and their website says a pass is $439 at Trestle. Trestle is also only open about 4 months out of the year, so you’re looking at about $100 per month. That’s about the same per month.
I knew it was going to be crazy expensive. 😥
Do Bella Vista Residents get a discount ?
Awesome entertainment.
Would like to know if you can ride green trails without taking lift (I dislike lifts for many reasons) and is there a charge for that?