Pump Track Flow
Rollers and berms support rhythm, cornering, and momentum practice without needing big pedaling efforts.
A rebuilt community riding destination inside Cummings Family Park, designed for dirt jump progression, pump-track laps, and skill-building sessions in Folsom, California.
Folsom Bike Park is the bike-focused riding area at Cummings Family Park. After a major rebuild, the park reopened to the public on May 16, 2026 with a refreshed layout built for a wider range of riders, from families learning bike handling to experienced riders looking for jump lines and flow.
The project was shaped by a partnership between the City of Folsom, local trail advocates at FATRAC, and bike-park builders Randy Spangler and Greg Watts. The result is a compact, high-energy public facility with progressive features and a clear focus on safe, non-motorized bike use.
1775 Creekside Drive, Folsom, CA 95630, inside Cummings Family Park near Blue Ravine Road.
The City lists park hours as dawn to 9 p.m. Riders should confirm current conditions before traveling.
Helmets are required. The City notes that the bike park is for non-motorized bicycles only.
The rebuilt park is organized around progression: riders can warm up, practice control, and step up to more technical lines as their confidence grows.
Rollers and berms support rhythm, cornering, and momentum practice without needing big pedaling efforts.
Jump lines are intended to let riders build skills gradually, with line choice matching comfort and ability.
Local volunteer and advocacy support helped turn the rebuild into a durable public amenity.
The posted City guidance keeps the riding surface focused on non-motorized bicycles.
Before you ride, check the City page or FATRAC updates for any posted changes, closures, volunteer work days, or maintenance notes. Dirt features can change with weather and upkeep.
1775 Creekside Drive
Folsom, CA 95630
Dawn to 9 p.m.
Confirm before visiting.
Helmet, water, working brakes, and a bike suited to dirt riding.
Yield, ride within ability, and avoid wet or closed features.
These official and community references help visitors understand the park, the rebuild, and the people behind the project.
The City announced the bike park reopening for May 16, 2026 after the rebuild was completed.
View City announcementThe City’s project page outlines the rebuild effort and identifies the professional builders involved.
Review project pageFATRAC provides community context for the park and local mountain-bike stewardship.
Visit FATRAC pageImage credits: representative bike-park photos from Wikimedia Commons: Ruby Hill Bike Park, Pump Track at Flood County Park, and Shells Dirt Jumps at the Beach Park. Official Folsom facts are sourced below.
Use the official pages below for current information, then show up ready to share the lines, protect the dirt, and build skills one lap at a time.
This page summarizes public information from official City of Folsom pages and local trail advocacy sources. Always verify current operating status, conditions, and posted rules before riding.