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Indooroopilly Bridge – Jack Pesch Bridge loop from Mount Coot-tha

Indooroopilly Bridge – Jack Pesch Bridge loop from Mount Coot-tha

Moderate

riders

Indooroopilly Bridge – Jack Pesch Bridge loop from Mount Coot-tha

02:44

54.2km

470m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: July 10, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 10.7 km for 80 m

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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1.03 km

Mt Coot-tha Reserve Trailhead (Fleming Road)

Highlight • Parking

This trailhead is a convenient starting point for exploring the extensive network of walking trails through the more than 1,600 hectares of native bushland. From here, you can access Honeyeater Track and several connecting routes that wind through open eucalypt forest, rainforest gullies, and past seasonal creeks on the way toward the summit or deeper into the reserve. There is ample parking, picnic tables and a trail map, making it an ideal starting point for both short bushwalks and longer circuit hikes.

Tip by

4.43 km

Indooroopilly Riverwalk

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

The Indooroopilly Riverwalk is a suspended riverside walkway and cycleway running above the Brisbane River beneath the Walter Taylor Bridge area. Opened in 2021, the structure was built as part of Brisbane’s active transport network, linking the Jack Pesch Bridge, Indooroopilly Station, and surrounding bikeways. The riverwalk includes separated pedestrian and cycling lanes, viewing platforms, and long stretches built directly over the water, giving uninterrupted views along the river and toward the surrounding bridges.

Tip by

4.83 km

Brisbane River

Highlight • River

The Brisbane River, known traditionally as Maiwar by the Turrbal people, is the main waterway running through Brisbane before emptying into Moreton Bay. The river is a tidal estuary through much of the city, giving it the wide, brown, winding appearance that led locals to nickname it the “Brown Snake.” Its curves shape many of Brisbane’s neighbourhoods and riverside parks, with ferries, bridges, and walking paths following the water through the city.

Tip by

5.14 km