313
riders
8
rides
Yellomundee Regional Park touring bike trails no traffic offer routes through natural bushland and along the Nepean River. The park is situated on the eastern escarpment of the Blue Mountains, providing varied terrain for touring cyclists. It features significant plant communities, including shale and sandstone transition forests. Panoramic views of the Nepean River and the Hawkesbury region are available from various lookouts.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
8
riders
5.16km
00:18
10m
10m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
riders
19.8km
01:34
440m
430m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5
riders
21.5km
01:18
110m
110m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
64
riders
66.9km
05:08
1,200m
1,200m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
24
riders
101km
08:57
1,930m
1,930m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Woodford Oaks Trail is a wide track as it's a fire management road that passes though eucalyptus forests and past streams, watering holes, reservoirs, camp sites, picnic areas, and archaeological sites like Bora Ground. The entire trail stretches from Woodford to Glenbrook spanning almost 28 kilometres in total. The track can be taken as an out and back or, for ambitious bushwalkers and bikers, an end-to-end adventure. The track starts and ends very close to Woodford and Glenbrook train stations. This area can get hot in summer. During severe heatwaves, temperatures can occasionally soar past 40° C, so plan accordingly.
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Cataract Falls is the largest and most intricate waterfall along the circuit, cascading in several tiers down Cataract Creek. A network of trails provides access to various viewpoints, including a lower plunge pool and a mid-level platform where the water flows over beautiful orange-stained rock slabs. The multiple layers and changing perspectives make this stop particularly captivating, as the water splits and reunites as it descends.
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Adelina Falls is a small waterfall on Lawson Creek, dropping about 15 metres into a sheltered, gully lined with ferns. A short side track leads down to its base, where a footbridge crosses the creek, and the exposed clay beneath the falls gives the rock a distinctive orange tint. The setting feels enclosed and shaded, with water slipping over rock ledges into a quiet pool at the bottom.
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Regatta Park sits along on the Nepean River at Penrith and gives you a place to relax, cool off, and enjoy wide‑open green space. You can wander along new riverside paths, relax on the lawns, or head straight to the water for views that open up across the river. You'll also find water play, a sandpit, shaded seating, toilets, as well as picnic spots, and BBQ shelters scattered along the foreshore. The park also includes over‑water viewing platforms, kayak launch points, and a central staircase that leads you right down to the river’s edge.
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Spanning 258 meters across the Nepean River, the Yandhai Nepean Crossing is the single span footbridge in Australia.
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There are 8 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes in Yellomundee Regional Park, catering to various skill levels. You'll find a good mix of easy, moderate, and challenging options to explore the park's natural beauty.
Yes, Yellomundee Regional Park offers several easy routes suitable for families. For instance, the Bike loop from Sydney International Regatta Centre is an easy 5 km ride, perfect for a relaxed outing. Another great option is the Bike loop from Emu Plains, which covers approximately 21.5 km with minimal elevation gain.
While cycling through Yellomundee Regional Park, you can enjoy magnificent views from spots like Hawkesbury Lookout and Yellow Rock Lookout. These offer panoramic vistas of the Nepean River, the Hawkesbury region, and western Sydney, providing excellent opportunities for a scenic break during your ride.
Yes, many of the touring routes in the park are designed as loops. For example, the Bike loop from Sydney International Regatta Centre and the Bike loop from Emu Plains are both excellent circular options, allowing you to start and finish at the same point without retracing your path.
Yellomundee Regional Park has specific rules regarding pets. While some trails within the park are shared with dog walkers, it's essential to check the official park guidelines for the most current information on where dogs are permitted, especially on cycling trails. Always keep dogs on a leash in designated areas. For detailed information, please refer to the official NSW National Parks website: Yellomundee Regional Park Visitor Info.
The park's natural bushland and varied terrain make it enjoyable year-round. However, spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant cycling conditions with milder temperatures and less extreme weather. Summer can be hot, so early morning rides are recommended, while winter can be cooler but often clear and crisp.
Parking is available at various access points to the park. Depending on your chosen route, you might find parking near the Sydney International Regatta Centre, Emu Plains, Blaxland, or Glenbrook. Always check specific trailheads for designated parking areas.
Yes, for experienced touring cyclists seeking a challenge, the park offers more demanding routes. The The Oaks Trail Water Crossing – Oaks Trail loop from Glenbrook is a difficult 62.6 km route with significant elevation changes, providing a strenuous and rewarding experience.
Yellomundee Regional Park is rich in natural bushland, protecting significant plant communities. You'll cycle through areas featuring endangered ecological communities such as shale and sandstone transition forests, Sydney coastal river-flat forest, and Castlereagh ironbark forests, offering a diverse and immersive natural experience.
While the park itself is primarily natural bushland, its proximity to towns like Penrith, Blaxland, and Emu Plains means you can find cafes and refreshment options a short distance away. It's advisable to carry sufficient water and snacks for your ride, especially for longer routes, and plan your stops in nearby urban areas.
The park is located northwest of Penrith, which is accessible by train from Sydney. From Penrith, you may need to cycle or use local bus services to reach specific park entrances or trailheads. Planning your journey in advance with local transport schedules is recommended.
For those looking for a moderate challenge, the The Oaks Trail Water Crossing – Portal Lookout loop from Blaxland is a great option. This route covers nearly 20 km with a moderate elevation gain, offering a good balance of distance and terrain.


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