When every other track is rained out, we’re still open because the soils here can withstand a lot of water. You can ride our sand track when the rain’s coming down. If you think we might be closed due to weather, please call our hotline at 214.939.4321.

REGULAR HOURS

OPEN Saturday 10am-5pm
OPEN Sunday 10am-5pm
OPEN Wednesday 11am-dusk

CALL BEFORE YOU HAUL when you’re looking for some seat-time….Our track really flows, but it’s gonna be gnarly if you drive out and we’re closed…214-939-4321

Open Practice – ride as much as you want all day for $20 CASH ONLY

  • Spectators are free on practice days.
  • Ride FREE on your birthday at Buffalo Creek, bring your id.
  • Note: every rider must have valid membership to ride, race or practice.

Membership Options:

Daily Membership- $5

Regular Practice fee- $20 ride all day
 50cc Riders are only $10

Annual Membership- $40

Annual Unlimited Ride Membership- $350 (good for one year from the date you sign up)

Annual Unlimited Ride Membership Family Package- $350 first rider, $100 second rider, $50 third rider

BRIEF TRACK DESCRIPTIONS:

  • 2 mile national caliber Outdoor Track. Natural terrain, elevation changes, some supercross elements. Diverse soil types: loam, hard clay, sand.
  • 1 mile New Track in the Back. Fun, easy jumps; deep loamy soil; small cross country section
  • 1 mile Night Track. Supercross elements with long natural straightaways, like an outdoor track at night. All medium loam and clay.
  • Daytona style Supercross sand track. Sand section has been enlarged, great when every other track is closed. Good even when it’s raining.
  • 1 ¼ mile GP style Sand Track. Natural terrain, easy jumps. Mostly sand with some loamy sections.
  • 1/3 mile Pit-Bike/Pee-Wee track. Super fun for all levels of riders. Clay and loam.
  • Outdoor Track: Disced, tilled, well-prepped every week; disced and watered through the weekend

PREP SCHEDULE & TRACK CONDITIONS:

Outdoor Track: Disced, tilled, well-prepped every week; disced and watered through the weekend. The irrigation system waters the sand every day that we’re open. The track is disced and tilled every week, so it ruts up good. The track is completely reshaped and rebuilt for race days.

We want to provide a good training ground so we can see Texans win big races.

Read these excerpts from RacerX Magazine on Texas Motocross:

….But here’s a mystery for you: If Texas is so big–and motocross big in it–why does it look so small in the AMA record book? Study its pages and you will find exactly one rider from this super-sized state (which once called itself a republic) who has ever won an AMA Motocross championship, and that was nearly 25 years ago. Even more surprising is the fact that the ledger does not contain a single Texan in the long list of main-event winners in AMA 125 Supercross. When it comes to pro motocross, Texas could just as easily be dubbed the No Star State.

“[On the] East Coast, the tracks are a lot tighter, more supercross-style compared to here in Texas, where everything is wider and more wide open and everything,” he says. “Tracks like [Lake] Whitney, Cycle Ranch, and Oak Hill and stuff like that, the people there really take good care of their tracks.” Do they make them too smooth? “Sometimes they do let it get rough, but I think they smooth them out a lot to make them safer. But yeah, they could let it get a little bit rougher.” Asked if the over-grooming that Hackley mentioned was the reason, Garcia agrees. “The tracks, while extremely nice, are a little too well-prepped, so we get guys growing up who go super-fast on a super-fast track, but when they go to California or Florida, they don’t know how to hang. I mean, when we get a track that starts getting rough at three o’clock with the Texas sun beating down, some of our guys don’t really know how to ride it, because they didn’t grow up in those kinds of conditions.

“Until Texas tracks get together, be it under the AMA or any sanctioning body, and they get used to rougher tracks and riding in all of the elements, we probably are going to remain sub-par, as far as turning out top professionals goes.”

“The tracks are too smooth and the motos too short–maybe five is all. They don’t get rough, at least nothing like in real motocross on the professional tour. In Florida, when you wanted to ride, you rode it the way it was. Here, if you don’t water it and make it as smooth as a road for them, they won’t come and ride it.”

“Also, the tracks here maybe aren’t as demanding as the ones a Stewart or a Carmichael grew up on in Florida,” he says.

RacerX July 2005
The Lone Star State
-Texas has a huge presence in American motocross, but where are all the heroes?
By Davey Coombs
www.RacerXILL.com