4.5
(79)
4,827
riders
9
rides
No traffic road cycling routes in Enoggera Reservoir traverse an area characterized by the reservoir itself, surrounded by lush, canopied forest and extending into D'Aguilar National Park. The terrain features a mix of paved surfaces and some moderate elevation gains, with hills under 200m providing varied gradients. Enoggera Reservoir, historically significant as Queensland's first major dam, offers a natural habitat for diverse flora and fauna. The region provides a network of roads suitable for cycling, often with scenic views of…
Last updated: July 8, 2026
85
riders
31.2km
01:37
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(2)
25
riders
34.7km
01:42
290m
290m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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6
riders
19.6km
01:00
290m
290m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
17.2km
00:57
260m
260m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(7)
53
riders
18.7km
01:02
60m
60m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Enoggera Reservoir
Ironbark Gully picnic area is a popular day-use facility within Samford Conservation Park, set among open eucalypt forest near the park’s main access point at Samford Valley. There are picnic tables, shelters, and a trailhead for the short Crebra Circuit walking track, making it a convenient start or end point for exploring the park. Surrounded by ironbark woodland and native wildlife habitat, it’s a quiet bush setting ideal for a lovely picnic with access to the park’s wider trail network.
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Kedron Brook runs for about 29 kilometres from the D’Aguilar Range to Moreton Bay, flowing through Brisbane’s northern suburbs as a narrow urban creek. Along this section it forms a green corridor lined with parkland and shared paths. The water is often shallow or slow-moving, though levels can rise quickly after rain.
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Located in Enoggera, Grinstead Park sits alongside Kedron Brook and connects directly to the bikeway network. The park combines open grassed areas with a range of facilities, including picnic shelters, barbecues, playgrounds, and a learn-to-ride track with road-style markings. Paths run throughout the park, linking to surrounding suburbs and the creek corridor, with plenty of space for cycling and walking.
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Located along the Kedron Brook Bikeway, this pedestrian and cycle bridge carries the path over Kedron Brook. The timber deck and green railings mark a clear transition point along the route, with open views across the surrounding parkland.
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Running alongside Kedron Brook through Brisbane, this shared path stretches for over 20 kilometres, linking suburbs from the inner north out toward the coast. The sealed trail moves through a continuous green corridor of parkland, crossing under roads and passing playgrounds, sports fields, and open grass areas. It’s mostly flat and well-used by cyclists and walkers, with multiple entry points along the route. Conditions can vary after heavy rain, with sections near the creek occasionally affected by flooding.
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Amelia Park is a peaceful green space along Kedron Brook, where the bikeway passes through open lawns and shady trees right along the creek. The grassy areas are ideal for relaxing, stretching your legs, or enjoying a short break or a lovely picnic by the water.
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Kedron Brook Bikeway is one of Brisbane’s most popular shared paths, following the creek through a long green corridor connecting parklands and open spaces across the city’s northern suburbs. The wide, mostly flat concrete path winds past playgrounds, sports fields and picnic spots, making it ideal for walking, running, or cycling at an easy pace. Along the way, you’ll cross small bridges, pass shady gum trees and follow the creek as it flows toward the wetlands and Moreton Bay.
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Gold Creek Reservoir, also known as Gold Creek Dam, sits on the edge of Brisbane’s western bushland and offers a quiet walking experience around a small, sheltered body of water. The reservoir was originally built to supply potable water for the region and now provides a peaceful backdrop for a loop walk of roughly five and a half kilometres through mixed wet and dry sclerophyll forest.
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There are over 10 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes in the Enoggera Reservoir area, offering a variety of distances and challenges for cyclists.
Yes, the Enoggera Reservoir area offers several easy no traffic road cycling routes. For instance, the Maureen Lawrence Park loop from Ferny Grove is an easy option, covering about 17 km with moderate elevation, making it suitable for those looking for a gentle ride. The area's paved surfaces around the reservoir are generally accessible for all skill levels.
While cycling, you can enjoy views of the expansive Enoggera Reservoir itself, which is historically significant as Queensland's first major dam. The routes often pass through lush, canopied forests within D'Aguilar National Park, offering glimpses of diverse flora and fauna. You might also spot various birdlife and freshwater turtles. The nearby Walkabout Creek Discovery Centre is a great place to learn more about the region's biodiversity and see Australian wildlife.
Yes, many of the no traffic road cycling routes in the Enoggera Reservoir area are designed as loops. For example, the Upper Brookfield Road Park loop from Brookfield offers a nearly 19 km circular ride, and the Nundah Criterium Track – Kedron Brook Cycleway loop from Oxford Park provides a longer, moderate loop experience.
Parking is generally available at key access points around the Enoggera Reservoir and D'Aguilar National Park. Specific parking areas are often found near trailheads or visitor centers like the Walkabout Creek Discovery Centre, which serves as a common starting point for many activities in the area.
Enoggera Reservoir is approximately 12 kilometers north of Brisbane's CBD. While direct public transport to the reservoir's immediate vicinity might be limited, you can typically reach nearby suburbs like The Gap or Ferny Grove by bus or train, and then cycle the remaining distance to access the routes. It's advisable to check TransLink for the most current public transport options and routes that accommodate bicycles.
The cooler, drier months from autumn to spring (roughly March to November) are generally ideal for cycling in Enoggera Reservoir. During these times, the weather is more pleasant, avoiding the intense heat and humidity of summer, and rainfall is typically lower, making for more comfortable riding conditions.
Yes, there are options for refreshments. The Walkabout Creek Discovery Centre, adjacent to the reservoir, features a cafe with views over the water. Additionally, some routes, like the Latin Shack Cafe loop from Keperra, are named after nearby establishments, indicating places where you can stop for a break and a bite.
The Enoggera Reservoir area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars. Reviewers often praise the peaceful, car-free environment, the scenic views of the reservoir and surrounding forests, and the variety of routes that cater to different fitness levels. The opportunity to enjoy nature without vehicle interference is a frequently highlighted aspect.
Yes, the area around Enoggera Reservoir and within D'Aguilar National Park offers various lookouts that provide scenic views. While specific viewpoints might vary by route, you can expect picturesque spots overlooking the reservoir through the trees and across the natural landscape, especially on routes with some elevation gain like the View of Brisbane Skyline – Goodwill Bridge loop from Oxford Park, which offers broader city views.
Generally, no special permits are required for road cycling on public roads or designated cycling paths around Enoggera Reservoir. However, if you plan to venture into specific areas of D'Aguilar National Park that might have restricted access or require permits for certain activities, it's always best to check the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service website for the latest information: parks.qld.gov.au.


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