Bomaderry Creek Regional Park is a regional park in New South Wales, Australia, distinguished by its dramatic gorge landscape. The park features a winding, cliff-lined gorge with soaring sandstone faces, scattered boulders, and the Bomaderry Creek Gorge as its centerpiece. Within the gorge, visitors can find overhangs, pools, and cascades, while the plateau above supports drier open forests. This diverse terrain provides opportunities for several sports like touring cycling and walking.
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3
Routes
8
People visited

4
riders
79.1km
05:44
1,330m
1,330m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

2
riders
80.2km
05:27
1,190m
1,200m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

2
riders
34.5km
02:15
270m
270m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
Bomaderry Creek Regional Park is a regional park in New South Wales, Australia. It is known for its dramatic gorge landscape, featuring a winding, cliff-lined gorge with sandstone faces and the Bomaderry Creek Gorge as its centerpiece. The park offers a unique natural escape with significant biodiversity and cultural heritage.
The park offers opportunities for touring cycling on designated trails and mountain biking on a network of single trails. Walking is also a popular activity, with tracks exploring the gorge and plateau areas. The park's diverse terrain caters to various outdoor interests.
Yes, touring cycling is permitted on specific areas within the park. Cyclists can use the Bomaderry Access Trail and the powerline/watermain trail. For more details on cycling options, refer to the Cycling in Bomaderry Creek Regional Park guide.
Yes, Bomaderry Creek Regional Park features a network of approximately 7.5 miles (12 kilometers) of single mountain biking trails. These include 'Green trails' which are more flowy and offer B-line options around technical features, suitable for various skill levels. Some walking tracks are also suited for skilled trials riders due to rocky terrain.
The park's main feature is the Bomaderry Creek Gorge, with soaring sandstone faces, scattered boulders, and the sound of running water. Within the gorge, visitors can find overhangs, pools, cascades, and moist forests. The plateau above features drier open forests, and in spring, an array of wildflowers can be observed.
The park is a crucial habitat for rare and threatened plant species, including the endangered Bomaderry zieria, which grows exclusively here. Other notable species include the endangered Guinea flower and the vulnerable Albatross mallee. Wildlife such as Australian bass, glossy black cockatoos, and wombats also inhabit the park.
Bomaderry Creek Regional Park holds immense importance for the Dharawal people, its original inhabitants. Archaeological evidence of Aboriginal heritage, such as rock shelters and axe-grinding grooves, can be found within the park. The historical Bomaderry Weir, built in 1938, is also a point of interest.
The park offers diverse terrain, with some trails being more accessible and others quite challenging. While specific 'family-friendly' routes are not detailed, the presence of 'Green trails' for mountain biking and general walking paths suggests options for varying abilities. Visitors should assess trail difficulty before embarking with families.
Spring is a particularly good time to visit Bomaderry Creek Regional Park. During this season, an array of beautiful wildflowers can be observed throughout the park. The park's natural beauty can be appreciated year-round, but spring offers a vibrant display of flora.
Bomaderry Creek Regional Park has had 9 visitors share their experiences on komoot. While there are no specific route ratings yet, the park is listed as a destination for touring cycling. Users can explore available guides and plan their adventures.
Komoot offers a guide titled Cycling in Bomaderry Creek Regional Park. This guide provides detailed information for those interested in exploring the park's cycling opportunities. It serves as a resource for planning visits and discovering routes.
For more information about Bomaderry Creek Regional Park, the official website is available at nationalparks.nsw.gov.au. Inquiries can also be made by calling the National Parks Contact Centre at 1300 072 757.

