5.0
(1)
29
riders
5
rides
Touring cycling in Treen Brook State Forest offers routes through dense woodlands and varied terrain. The region is characterized by its forest environment, providing shaded paths and a mix of gentle and challenging gradients. Elevation changes are present across the routes, with some paths featuring significant climbs. The landscape primarily consists of forested areas, suitable for exploring by bicycle.
Last updated: June 24, 2026
2
riders
35.5km
02:46
440m
440m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
4.26km
00:26
70m
70m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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10
riders
7.93km
00:46
140m
140m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
8
riders
30.6km
02:46
330m
330m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
50.1km
04:27
660m
660m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Treen Brook State Forest
A town offering good services, restaurants, and a general store. PLEASE NOTE: The Pemberton Backpackers Hostel is currently permanently closed. Camping or hotel accommodations are available.
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Closed for repair as of May 2025. Check this link for status if you want to climb it (you can still view it while closed though) https://exploreparks.dbca.wa.gov.au/site/gloucester-tree
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The Gloucester Tree was originally one of 8 fire lookout trees built in the south west. Foresters would climb these trees to the lookouts at the top to scan the area for signs of fires. Until 2023, it was possible to climb the tree but was currently closed as the platforms are being upgraded.
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The Gloucester Tree in Gloucester National Park is just 2 km from Pemberton. The Gloucester Tree was chosen as a fire lookout point in 1947 and is part of a network of lookout points built in the Karri Forest between 1937 and 1952. The Gloucester Tree was named after the then Governor-General of Australia, His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, who was visiting Pemberton while the lookout point was being built. Today, visitors can climb the 53 m high mountain to enjoy one of the most spectacular views of the Karri Forest. I couldn't indulge in the "pleasure" myself because of my fear of heights, but I documented my wife's climb - chapeau!
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At 72 metres in height, the Gloucester Tree is the world’s tallest fire-lookout tree. This beautiful old karri tree can be climbed! Although the metal step pegs don't have a safety rail, surprisingly no-one has been hurt from a fall (although some people have had heart incidents trying to climb). When I was 14 this was a breeze to climb, but I'm not sure I could do it now! Absolutely worth a visit. About 10 metres off the Munda Biddi trail.
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The Gloucester Tree is only for the very daring. 153 iron bars twist up around the huge tree. The tree was created as a lookout for the fire station. With a height of 72 meters, it is the world's tallest tree for fire observation.
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You'll find 6 dedicated touring cycling routes within Treen Brook State Forest, offering a range of experiences through its dense woodlands.
Treen Brook State Forest offers a balanced mix of difficulties. There are 2 easy routes, 2 moderate routes, and 2 more challenging routes, ensuring options for various skill levels.
Yes, Treen Brook State Forest has 2 easy touring cycling routes. A great option for a gentle ride is the Bike loop from Big Brook Arboretum, which is 2.6 miles (4.3 km) long and takes you through pleasant arboretum landscapes.
For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, Treen Brook State Forest offers 2 difficult routes. The longest and most demanding is the Gloucester Tree Lookout – Pemberton loop from Pemberton, covering 33.4 miles (53.8 km) with significant elevation changes.
The komoot community rates the routes highly, with an average of 5.0 stars from 1 review. Nearly 30 touring cyclists have explored the varied terrain, often praising the dense woodlands and scenic paths.
Many of the touring cycling routes in Treen Brook State Forest are loops. For example, the popular Pemberton loop from water tank is a 21.1 miles (34.0 km) circular route with moderate difficulty.
Parking is generally available at key access points and trailheads within Treen Brook State Forest. Specific parking details can often be found on the individual route pages on komoot or local signage.
The best time for touring cycling in Treen Brook State Forest is typically during the spring and autumn months when the weather is milder and the forest scenery is at its most vibrant. Summers can be warm, while winters might bring cooler, wetter conditions.
Generally, dogs are permitted in Treen Brook State Forest, but it's important to keep them on a leash and ensure they do not disturb wildlife or other trail users. Always check specific trail regulations before heading out with your dog.
Given the forest environment, it's advisable to bring sufficient water, snacks, a basic repair kit, and appropriate clothing for varying weather conditions. A map or GPS device is also recommended as mobile signal can be intermittent in some areas.
While Treen Brook State Forest itself is primarily natural woodland, nearby towns and communities often offer cafes and eateries. It's a good idea to plan your route to pass through or near these areas if you intend to stop for refreshments.
Typically, general access to Treen Brook State Forest for cycling does not require a permit. However, for specific events or designated areas, permits might be necessary. It's always best to check with the local park authority for the most current information.
The primary scenic highlight of Treen Brook State Forest is its dense, varied woodlands and the tranquil atmosphere they provide. Routes often feature towering trees and natural forest vistas. The Pemberton – Gloucester Tree Lookout loop from Pemberton, for instance, offers views towards the notable Gloucester Tree Lookout.


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