16 AUG 2026

THE MAIN EVENT ON THE MIDWEST'S GNARLIEST DOWNHILL TRACK

Registration and More Information to come in April 2026.

Want To Rike in Hokah?

Book Your Ride Time!

Go to Fourth & Forward to see what days the trails are open, learn about days when there are shuttles, learn how to sign up for a ride day, and sign your waiver

The Midwest has needed a trail like this.

HokaH DH is a real Midwest downhill line — built without compromise. Fast tech. Real drops. Massive hits. No filler. No gimmicks. Just raw speed and big jumps.This trail isn’t for everyone — and it’s not supposed to be. It’s built for riders who want to commit, ride with precision, and hit features with consequence.

Now it has one.

6ft Rock Drop

35ft Racer

The Step Up

15ft Stump Jump

THE 50 FOOTER

18ft step down

The Build

This trail was built by teenagers — but don’t mistake it for a janky backyard build.

In the La Crosse area, mountain biking runs deep. For decades, this community has pushed the limits of what’s possible on two wheels, carving out a reputation for progression and grit.

This next generation didn’t go it alone. Veteran trail builders from 3 national build organizations stepped in, sharing hard-earned knowledge and raising the bar at every turn. Ideas were challenged. Lines were refined. Features were dialed.

The result? A track that doesn’t just ride — it rips.

Trails. Conservation. Growth.

Why HoKah?

In 2022, the idea for Hokah DH was brewing. In dreaming, the builders were challenged: make something unique, make it hard, make it something that not everyone can ride. The gauntlet was thrown and the builders delivered.
The builders are the 5th generation to work on the farm. This generation is different though. The farm in Butterfield Valley had been a dairy farm for almost 100 years. The barn was still full of milking equipment when the transformation began. 

New dreams fill the valley. Instead of rows of corn, wheat or oats, we are digging singletrack. Instead of cutting hay, we are shaping lips and berms. Instead of milking cows, we are inviting a community to sharpen their skills and take their riding to the next level.

Rural Minnesota is proving to be open to the new image.