Hobbs Monument Trails

Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area...
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area...
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area...
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area...
Taking a break while mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Taking a break while mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area...
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Taking a break while mountain biking the Monument Trails at Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area

What to know

With the addition of the Monument Trail system, riders can take in Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area on nearly 40 miles of prime dirt ribbons. The
new network features downhill-only trails, as well as plenty of meandering flow lines with views of Beaver Lake. You can get to it all by heading east on the Tunnel Connector Trail from the state park’s visitor center. This is where you’ll find the two downhill lines called Sawtooth and Timberjack, as well as a return trail. All three are about a mile long. It’s also where you’ll come across the connector trail’s namesake: the tunnel that gives riders safe passage under AR 12.

From the tunnel, you can take either the East or West Wolf Den trails. Both are about two miles long and flow downhill to quickly get riders to the eight-mile Karst Loop Trail. After a short climb, you’ll be rewarded with a flowing ridge trail that drops you through karst rock outcroppings down to the lake.
There’s even a swimming spot if you’re looking for a mid-ride break, so consider bringing along a bathing suit in your pack. There are also ride-in
campsites if you’re looking to stay a while longer. After finishing the Karst Loop, head back to the visitor center, and if you’re still hungry for more riding, hit the 22-mile-long Hidden Diversity Trail.
Address:
20201 AR-12,
Rogers, AR 72756