The magnificent waterways of the popular coastal hamlet of Tuross Head are the setting for this easy and enjoyable family ride. The ride follows the Coila Lake, ocean and Tuross River foreshores on the shared pathway. There are stunning ocean views, rocky outcrops, Norfolk Pines and dramatic headlands en-route. This easy route is predominantly a shared off road cycleway and so minimal directions are needed. Start at the northern end of the cycleway at Kyla Oval, Hector McWilliam Drive and continue south along the cycleway to the beach car park at Tuross Boulevard. Here you can deviate on foot to One Tree Ride Point to enjoy some stunning views. Resume the ride travelling along the path until you connect with Clive Court then veer left into Nelson Parade. Continue until you arrive at the car park to the restaurants. Return the same way.

Take in spectacular coastal and lake views and feel the majesty and peace of the magical spotted gums as you ride through these forests. To find one of the best whale-viewing platforms in the area once at North Head go through the camp ground to the walking track. Start at the Durras Sports Ground; head north through the village to Durras Lake boat ramp, then along the lake foreshore along a track in front of the caravan park. It then heads back through the village streets to the ocean boat ramp. Next is a journey through the forest to North Head with great views of the Tollgate Islands and Batemans Bay beyond. The return follows a similar route back to the village.

Enjoy the salty air as you ride along the foreshore cycle path from bustling Batehaven and Batemans Bay, then cross the bay bridge to the north side to explore the tranquil wetlands of Cullendulla Creek Boardwalk. Start at the reserve opposite the shops, Batehaven. Follow the shared path past Birdland and the marina into Batemans Bay looping over the break-wall. Continue to Batemans Bay, and the picturesque Murra Mia Walkway sharing the path with walkers and sightseers. After crossing bridge to the north side on the footpath your ride continues eastwards into Surfside, eventually reaching the end of Myamba Parade, where you join the boardwalk around to Cullendulla Beach. The return is via the same route.

Ready, set, go... And make sure you take a map with you on this journey along one of the South Coast’s most scenic routes as there are wonderful opportunities to explore coastal villages with magnificent rocky and sandy bays. This route is only recommended for experienced riders and although a sealed road route, it is lacking in decent shoulders in places and carries traffic where the speed limit is 100km/hr for long sections. Start at Corrigans Beach Reserve opposite the shops at Batehaven. Follow the coast along Beach Rd past Surfbeach down to the junction with George Bass Drive at Wimbie Beach. You head south on George Bass Drive past Mosquito Bay, Malua Bay, and McKenzies Beach, all with views of the ocean. At around 13km into the ride South Rosedale and at 15km Guerrilla Bay are two lovely beach stops. Turn off to Mossy Point (19km) and follow the road through to Broulee. Re-join George Bass Drive and keep heading south. At the southern end of the airport you have a chance to view the entrance of the Moruya River to the Ocean. Follow North Head Drive into Moruya and take care as there are some sections that have very limited shoulders and sharp bends. Follow the scenic Moruya River all the way into Moruya. You can now wander the back streets of Moruya. If you arrive on Saturday visit Moruya Country Markets past the swimming pool at Riverside Park.

Located in Mogo State Forest off Maulbrooks Rd, 2.5km south of the historic South Coast village of Mogo this 14 km forest track has routes that range from challenging, with numerous technical aspects, to ones that will suit those starting out. The start and finish points are from the trailhead located at the intersection of Maulbrooks and Dam Roads, 5.2km west of the Princes Highway. Although the track is used by local cycle clubs you don’t have to be a super-competitor to enjoy the ride, just keen and with some fitness levels.

Start at in Heath Street at the surf club then turn into Lytle Street and veer into McNee Street until you engage the old road – a track that hugs the sand dunes for a few kilometres and that is now quite vegetated and rough in parts. The turnaround point is the northern end of the airport runway at the windsock. You can continue riding down to the Moruya River mouth by riding along the airport fence on the ocean side of the runway. This is a difficult sandy grass track and you may have to walk in places. Retrace your path to Broulee. You then ride along the foreshore of the village on the cycle path. At the northern end of the village you cross Candlagan Creek and re-join the road. Turn right and follow the road that runs around the Mossy Point foreshore until you come to the access road to the headland. Here is a great headland view. A right turn will take you to the café in Mossy Point at Pacific Street. Your return journey to the Surf Club is very similar to the outward journey.

Ride along the scenic river flats with grazing cattle that glimpse Moruya River and into the ocean at Moruya Head with this easy ride. Park at Riverside Park, Church Street or you can start upstream at the Moruya Water Garden, River St. This section is connected by a good shared cycleway. Head east along South Head Road on the pathway. The road generally follows the Moruya River. Take care when the cycleway crosses to the other side of the road and take added care where the cycleway merges with the road. Turn left into Charles Moffitt Drive. Once at the Surf Club you can extend the journey (1.5km return) up the hill to the headland where you can check out the Historic Cemetery and a great whale watching spot.

This ride follows the glorious Deua River to the historic village of Araluen; a rich gold mining past and known for its lovely orchards and fruit. The road is mainly gravel. Start from anywhere in Moruya but a good start point is along Campbell Street, west of the Eurobodalla Shire Council building. Head west and follow the signs to Araluen. Take care on blind bends and oncoming traffic as the road narrows where vehicles may encroach on your side of the roadway. This route is extremely scenic with great mountain views and proximity to the river and there are many places to picnic along the way. The Hotel in Araluen can be a turn-around point for the long ride back. Or, stay overnight at one of the camp grounds before returning the next day.

The first and last 10km of this route is sealed, the remainder is gravel road of varying quality. The ride follows Eurobodalla Rd along the Tuross River and then Reedy Creek Rd to Morts Folly Road and returns to Bodalla by the same route. You can start at any point along Eurobodalla Road. This is a very scenic ride that travels through the dairy and grazing land of the Tuross Valley before turning off along the old road that follows Reedy Creek through the forest. The turnaround point is at Reg Murphy Bridge which is a convenient spot for a picnic. The terrain is generally undulating with one hill up to Cobra Rd intersection at 15km out of Bodalla. This ride can be shortened to any distance that suits your fitness level. It can also be extended on the return journey by heading west at the Reedy Creek Rd intersection with the Eurobodalla Rd.

This world class, stunningly scenic ride, follows the foreshores of Wagonga Inlet, the Tasman Sea and Mummaga Lake. The route is graded as easy and uses an off road shared pathway. It includes a magnificent boardwalk along the Wagonga Inlet, where you will see fish life including some of the large rays that live in the Inlet entrance. It is possible to start at Dalmeny or anywhere along the route however we recommend beginning at the car park in Riverside Drive so you return to enjoy the wharf eateries when you finish. Follow the Nar1 signs and head north towards the Narooma Highway Bridge, when you reach the highway turn left and cross the bridge. Continue down to the start of the long timber boardwalk. All you have to do now, is follow the pathway to Dalmeny. To return to Narooma simply take the same route as your outward journey. For a stunning deviation well worth the extra effort, when you arrive at the bridge, continue along the same side as the cycleway and follow the cycleway and the signs to Australia Rock on the southern breakwater with its resident seal or two.

Any bicycle ride in the Eurobodalla is set amongst beautiful scenery and this ride is particularly stunning, taking you through beautiful forest, alongside coastal wetlands and along an amazing stretch of coastline. The ride starts at the car park on Riverside Drive, Narooma, near the restaurants. It follows The Scenic Drive along the southern side of Wagonga Inlet right up to the top of the inlet. From there it heads north into the forest along overgrown sections of road before joining Mitchells Ridge Rd and back to the Princes Highway. Two kms of riding on the shoulder of the highway is then required to get to the Dalmeny turnoff. Take care when crossing the narrow Lawlers Creek Bridge on the highway. You join Cycle Route Nar1, the wonderful coastal shared pathway at the Dalmeny Sports Club. Follow it all the way back to Narooma.

Enjoy some of the most spectacular scenery in the region with a mixed route of sealed surface, gravel road, and gravel track. This ride follows the Old Highway to the Tilba Winery then climbs Watertank Rd to the Princes Highway. From here it follows a short section of single track to Mystery Bay Rd. which leads in to the village. The turnaround point is the National Park's Picnic area at the southern end of the Village, equipped with barbecues, an interpretive display board, picnic tables and toilet. Nearby is a viewing platform providing stunning views of the coast. Return at your leisure. An alternative route into Mystery Bay is to follow the historic velodrome option that is available on our web site.

Narooma to Tilba is a ride back in time along the Old Highway; reminiscent of the early 1900's to this day. Imagine the old carriages traversing the rugged roads and the old cycles creaking along with a basket out front filled with picnic goodies. Time really has stood still in the Tilba region. The route is a mixture of sealed road, gravel road, and gravel track. It has a number of short hills which gives it its moderate grading. This ride follows the Old Highway to the turn off to Central Tilba along Ridge Rd. which leads to the Tilba Punkalla Rd which takes you right into Central Tilba. There are a number of other ways to get to Central Tilba from Narooma, this is the easiest route. The road is sealed for part of this route. You might like to cycle on to Tilba Tilba where the Gardens and general store are well worth a visit. The route back to Narooma is the same as the way you came.