From Climbing to Cycling
For years, Horseshoe Canyon Ranch has been a beacon for climbers, drawing visitors from all over the country. But now, with the addition of these bike trails, the ranch opens its doors to a broader outdoor audience. The ranch’s management has emphasized the integration of biking with its existing outdoor offerings, providing upgraded camping facilities to accommodate more visitors and their gear.
The trails themselves have been designed to challenge riders while showcasing the stunning landscape. Winding through dense forests and expansive fields, the routes are engineered to offer a variety of difficulty levels. Beginners can find their footing on gentler paths, while experienced riders can test their skills on more technical sections. Regardless of your experience, the trail network ensures a memorable ride.
A Community Endeavor
This transformation didn’t happen overnight. It’s the result of collaboration between the ranch and local trail builders, who spent countless hours crafting a network that complements the natural features of the land. The goal was to create a sustainable attraction that respects the environment while promoting outdoor recreation—a hallmark of the OZ Trails™ ethos.
Local families and solo adventurers alike are invited to explore the trails, with the ranch offering rental bikes and guided tours for those new to e-mountain biking. The emphasis is on accessibility, ensuring that everyone, regardless of skill level or background, can enjoy the trails.
As a part of the OZ Trails™ System, Horseshoe Canyon Ranch joins notable neighbors like the Coler MTB Preserve and Bentonville’s Slaughter Pen. Each destination within this network contributes to what is quickly becoming
For those already planning their visit, the ranch is ready to welcome you with open arms—and open trails. So pack your helmet, charge your e-bike, and get ready to experience a new side of Jasper. Whether you’re a local or visiting from out of town, Horseshoe Canyon Ranch is ready to become your next favorite spot on the map.
Source: OZ Trails
