If you’re planning to go to Great America in Santa Clara, better check the 49ers’ schedule.

In exchange for $12.5 million from the team, the amusement park’s owners have agreed to close the park on game days – both this season and in the future – and turn over their 6,500 parking spots to fans at the parking-challenged, $1.3 billion Levi’s Stadium.

Given that Santa Clara receives a portion of Great America’s revenue, some locals are asking what the city will get out of the parking deal.

“That’s a question I’ve asked,” said Councilwoman Lisa Gillmor.

The short answer is zilch.

Assistant City Manager Alan Kurotori said the city collects about $5.3 million a year in rent from Great America, plus a percentage when the park’s revenue exceeds certain levels. Levels, we might add, that will be that much tougher to reach every time Great America shuts down for a game.

Unfortunately for Santa Clara, Kurotori said, that financial arrangement does not extend to the parking lot – which amusement park owner Cedar Fair Entertainment Co. leases separately from the city. So when Cedar Fair shops out its lot to the Niners, the city will get nothing extra.

That was news to Gillmor, who joined her council colleagues two years ago in backing the team’s parking arrangement with Great America.

“It should trickle down to us, as far as I’m concerned,” Gillmor said.

Mayor Jamie Matthews said that, in a roundabout way, it may: If Niners money boosts Cedar Fair’s overall revenue by enough, the city will get its cut that way.

By the way, lest you be frustrated by an ever-shifting amusement park schedule, Great America spokesman Roger Ross says the theme park keeps customers informed of closures “with as little confusion as possible” – via e-mail, social media and on the electronic sign outside.