TRAIL TOUR: Take a photo tour of Niokaska Creek Trail in east Fayetteville
The project is considered a major milestone for the city’s longterm trail plans.
The project is considered a major milestone for the city’s longterm trail plans.
A ribbon-cutting ceremony is planned to celebrate the completion of Niokaska Creek Trail at 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5.
Three more mountain bike trails are now open to the public at Centennial Park in Fayetteville.
Azalea will be closed between Country Way and Magnolia Drive from Monday, Sept. 14 through Friday, Sept. 18.
A post-ride meal should be easier to come by once a new food truck court is open at the base of Centennial Park in Fayetteville.
A land swap between the city and University of Arkansas has cleared the way for a plan to preserve over 60 acres of green space and create a trail connection to two parks in Fayetteville.
A portion of Niokaska Creek Trail will close temporarily while crews complete an infrastructure improvement project near Gulley Park.
The first of nine new mountain bike trails is now open to the public at Centennial Park in Fayetteville.
Construction of Niokaska Creek Trail is in the home stretch.
The work will address drainage and erosion issues along the trails, and is expected to take about two weeks to complete.
The most popular trail section in Fayetteville is getting a complete redesign.
People are spending more time outdoors because of the COVID-19 pandemic, and as a result, trail use has increased significantly in Fayetteville.
The east-west trail connection includes infrastructure additions on sections of Porter Road, Deane Street, Garland Avenue, Sycamore Street, Poplar Street and Woodland Avenue.
Two key pieces of infrastructure are now in place on the new Niokaska Creek Trail in northeast Fayetteville.
The cycle track is the first of its kind in Northwest Arkansas.
During the closure, trail traffic will be re-routed along Kitty Creek Trail, Joyce Boulevard and Vantage Drive.
Old Wire Road will be closed from Crossover Road to Oak Bailey Drive while crews work to install a trail tunnel under the roadway.
If you’re curious about how to get started riding on the local bike trails, consider Lake Fayetteville.
Local artist Jason Jones will begin work on more public art in Fayetteville this summer.
A new beginner-level mountain bike loop is now open on the University of Arkansas campus.
The closure is expected to last for about four weeks with a re-opening tentatively scheduled for the week of June 17.
Riding or jogging through a popular Fayetteville trail tunnel will soon become a lot less messy.
» See all
The Flyer focuses on free news that's specific to Fayetteville. Because of that, our readers are local, and they're loyal to the businesses that support their daily source of information.
Let us help your company deliver its message to our ever-growing audience.
To talk about becoming a sponsor, call 479-387-1002 or email us.