Bike parks in Western Australia

Aduro Park in Allara, Eglinton, around 50km north of Perth, packs a surprising amount of riding into its 1.57-hectare purpose-built MTB park. Designed for progression, the network includes trails ranging from easy and beginner through to intermediate and advanced, with jumps, steep sections, tight turns and obstacles to keep more confident riders entertained. Younger riders have their own separate sealed junior bike and scooter track, while the main riding area gives kids, teens and adults a fun place to build skills without heading deep into the bush. A bike repair station, shaded picnic areas and nearby open space make it an easy family riding destination. RTS Tip: Start with an easier loop and work your way up — Aduro Park is designed for progression, so it’s a great spot to practise before tackling the more technical lines. The MTB tracks are one-way, so follow the trail signage, wear a helmet and enclosed shoes, and choose a line that matches your ability.

Bindoon Mountain Bike Park brings purpose-built mountain biking to the beautiful Chittering Valley, around 84km north of Perth. Set across approximately 100 hectares of hillside just east of Bindoon, the park currently features 10 trails catering for beginners through to experienced riders. The 4.8km green Chinkabee Trail loops around the park and provides access to the wider network, while trails such as Cowslip deliver fast, approachable flow with rollers and berms. Intermediate riders can step things up on trails like Ten 80, while experienced riders can tackle Black Sheep, a black-rated descent combining jumps, berms, rock gardens and drops, with optional double-black features thrown in for good measure. The elevated setting also delivers some brilliant views across the surrounding valleys, orchards, farmland and Bindoon township. RTS Tip: Use Chinkabee as your introduction to the park — it circles the network and makes it easy to scope out the different trails before choosing your descents. There are toilets and parking at the trailhead, and Bindoon is only around five minutes away for food, fuel and supplies. Keep an eye on the trail grading as you progress; some of the advanced lines include significantly bigger technical features than the green and blue trails.

Dunsborough MTB Park, incorporating the Dunsborough Country Club and adjoining Meelup trails, delivers around 20km of singletrack through native South West bushland just minutes from the centre of Dunsborough. The Country Club network provides around 10km of predominantly twisting cross-country singletrack, while the adjoining Meelup trails turn things up with technical riding, enduro-style descents, jumps, rock and log features and famously loose WA pea gravel. With green, blue and black options, B-line bypasses and trails used as part of the Cape to Cape MTB race, there’s enough variety for progressing riders through to experienced mountain bikers. RTS Tip: Start from the Dunsborough Country Club, where visitors currently pay a $5 trail-maintenance fee covering up to five days of riding, then link into the wider Meelup network if you’re looking for more technical terrain. The loose pea gravel can make corners surprisingly slippery in dry conditions, so take your first lap easy before picking up the pace. If the clubhouse is open, you’ve also got toilets, food and drinks waiting at the end of the ride.

Dyoondalup Bike Park, at Point Walter Reserve in Bicton, Perth, is a purpose-built urban MTB playground designed around progression and having fun on the bike. Opened in 2024, the park features three flow trails, a jump park and pump track, with green, blue and black-rated options catering for beginners through to advanced riders. The flow trails make use of the natural slope and include berms, rollers, jumps and technical features, while the dedicated jump lines allow riders to gradually work their way towards bigger features. Set amongst mature trees close to the Swan River, it’s a brilliant option for a quick skills session without having to leave the city. RTS Tip: Dyoondalup is built for progression, so start on the green lines and work your way through the blue and black features rather than jumping straight onto the biggest lines. The park sits right beside the foreshore shared-path network, so consider riding in and combining your session with a cruise along the Swan River.

The Karratha MTB Trails offer a distinctly Pilbara mountain biking experience, with an extensive network of rugged trails running through the hills immediately behind Karratha in Western Australia’s Pilbara region. The main riding area sits between Madigan Road, Dampier Highway, De Witt Road and North West Coastal Highway, with easy access from town and the Karratha MTB Club trailhead. Rather than a formal bike park with designated loops, the network is made up of organic, volunteer-maintained trails that can generally be ridden in either direction. Expect rocky and loose Pilbara terrain, exposed ridgelines, short technical climbs and descents, and wide-open views across Karratha’s distinctive red landscape. Popular trails include Watch The Rocks, Xylophone Ridge and Mars Scape, with enough interconnected tracks to create anything from a short MTB session to a much longer cross-country ride. The trails are closely associated with the Karratha MTB Club, which maintains trails and runs races, skills sessions and social rides. Night riding is a particularly strong part of Karratha’s MTB culture, allowing riders to escape some of the intense daytime heat for which the Pilbara is known. The trails remain informal rather than sanctioned loops, so riders should expect changing conditions, unmarked intersections and occasional crossings of non-gazetted roads used by local vehicles. RTS Tip: Karratha is proper Pilbara riding, so heat management is just as important as bike choice. Ride early or after sunset during warmer periods, carry considerably more water than you think you’ll need and take repair gear for the rocky terrain. If you’re unfamiliar with the network, download a current trail map before leaving — there are no designated signed loops and trails can change over time.

Linga Longa Bike Park, near Balingup and Greenbushes in Western Australia’s South West, is a privately owned gravity mountain bike park and one of WA’s standout destinations for downhill and enduro riding. Set in the hills at Southampton, the park combines substantial elevation with natural terrain and purpose-built trails ranging from green through to double-black, including flowing descents, technical rock sections, steep terrain and seriously big jump lines. A dedicated progression skills area gives riders somewhere to develop their technique before stepping up to the more demanding gravity trails. A major part of the Linga Longa experience is the shuttle uplift, allowing riders to maximise descending time without repeatedly pedalling roughly 200 metres of elevation back to the top. The park is a regular venue for WA Gravity Enduro racing, coaching and rider-development events, and its mix of flow, technical descending and large features has made it a well-known destination within the Western Australian MTB scene. Unlike many trail networks, Linga Longa is also set up as a complete MTB weekend destination. Facilities include camping, toilets, hot showers, a café, bike wash facilities and drinking water available from the café, allowing riders to stay on-site and make a weekend of it. As it is a private bike park, access is through designated ride days, events and bookings rather than unrestricted everyday trail access. RTS Tip: Linga Longa is all about gravity, so take advantage of the shuttle and build into the harder trails rather than going straight for the biggest features. A full-face helmet is mandatory during WA Gravity Enduro activities at the venue, and protective equipment is strongly recommended for this style of riding. Check Linga Longa’s current ride dates, tickets and access requirements before making the trip — then consider camping overnight so you can turn it into a proper South West MTB weekend.

Manning Park in Hamilton Hill, Western Australia, is a popular urban mountain biking and recreation area in the City of Cockburn, around 20 km south of Perth and close to Fremantle. The park’s elevated bushland contains an extensive network of informal mountain bike and shared-use trails, with riders drawn to its short climbs, descents, rocky limestone terrain, natural features and views across the surrounding coastal suburbs. Rather than a formal purpose-built MTB park, Manning Park has developed through many years of recreational riding, creating a dense network particularly popular with local mountain bikers looking for a quick trail session close to Perth. The future of the trail network is currently being reviewed by the City of Cockburn. Environmental and cultural heritage studies have led Council towards rehabilitating and rationalising some existing informal trails rather than developing the larger formal MTB network originally proposed. In June 2026, a proposed rehabilitation plan that included closing dozens of informal trails was deferred, meaning those closures have not currently been implemented while further consultation takes place. For riders searching for mountain biking near Perth, Fremantle or Cockburn, Manning Park remains an easily accessible local riding area, but it’s particularly important to respect signage, environmental rehabilitation areas and any changes to permitted trail access as the management plan progresses. RTS Tip: Manning Park’s trail situation is evolving, so check the City of Cockburn’s latest Manning Park trail information before riding rather than relying solely on older trail maps. Stick to trails currently open for use, avoid rehabilitation areas and remember the park is heavily shared with walkers and runners.

The Pile Road Trail Network, part of the Mount Lennard trails in Wellington National Park near Collie, is a classic Western Australian mountain bike destination known for its natural, old-school singletrack through beautiful jarrah forest. Now incorporated into the much larger Wambenger Trails network, Pile Road offers predominantly blue intermediate riding, with flowing cross-country trails, steady climbs, fast descents, granite outcrops and technical features, plus a handful of black and double-black options for experienced riders. Unlike newer machine-built bike parks, much of the riding here retains a more organic feel, with gentle gradients that reward riders who can maintain momentum. Grizzly is one of the standout trails, weaving for 5.4km through mature jarrah forest with bermed turns, log rides and views across the lower Collie River Valley, while Boylan provides a 6.7km climbing route that can be combined with Grizzly for a great loop. A dedicated jump area at the bottom of the network adds doubles and tabletops for riders looking for some airtime. RTS Tip: For a great introduction to Pile Road, link Boylan and Grizzly into an approximately 12km loop, then explore more of the surrounding Mount Lennard trails if you have time. Download the Wellington Trails West map or Wambenger Trails App before heading out — the wider Wellington network now contains almost 100km of MTB trails, so there’s plenty more riding nearby.

Nannup has established itself as one of Western Australia’s standout mountain bike destinations, with the Tank 7 Mountain Bike Park forming the heart of the local trail network. Located just 2km from town, Tank 7 offers around 35km of purpose-built trails through tall forest and naturally undulating terrain, with cross-country, all-mountain and gravity riding ranging from green beginner trails through to blue, black and double-black options. Expect a raw and rocky riding style, flowing descents, technical features, natural rock, berms and plenty of elevation to keep things interesting. Nannup’s wider Trail Town network continues to grow, with the sealed Town-to-Tank trail connecting the town centre directly to Tank 7, while the Ngoolark MTB Freestyle Jump Park provides dedicated progression and jump lines closer to town. A new family and progression-focused MTB park at Pine Ridge is also under construction, adding another 16.5km of trails to Nannup’s riding offering. RTS Tip: Download the Experience Nannup App before you ride for interactive maps and offline location tracking. Tank 7 has no drinking water or food at the trailhead, so arrive prepared, and check current trail conditions as individual trails can close due to weather, forestry operations or maintenance. Private shuttle access is restricted in parts of the network, with authorised local shuttle options available.

The Ngoolark MTB Freestyle Jump Park, just 2 km north of Nannup in Western Australia’s South West, is a purpose-built mountain bike jump and skills park designed for riders to develop confidence, jumping technique and progression. Inspired by BMX-style dirt jump trails, the compact park features two 160 m downhill jump lines packed with sweeping berms, rollers, tabletops, step-downs and hip jumps, together with a dedicated 280 m return trail that gently climbs back to the start mound for another lap. The Nyini Ngoolark Biddi is the blue intermediate line, delivering a fast and flowing introduction to jump riding with berms, rollers, tabletops and step-down features. Experienced riders can progress to Boorung Ngoolark Biddi, the black advanced line, where larger, more technical and trickable jumps provide a significant step up in difficulty. Both lines finish onto Garruyul Biddi, the easy return trail back to the top. Ngoolark is part of the rapidly growing Nannup Trail Town network and provides a progression point for riders heading to the nearby Tank 7 Mountain Bike Park. Riders can drive to the trailhead off Miller Road and Vasse Highway, or ride from Nannup via the Old Timberline Trail / Munda Biddi Trail, making it easy to combine the jump park with a much bigger day of mountain biking around Nannup. The name Ngoolark is the Noongar name for the white-tailed black cockatoo. The site was identified as nesting habitat for the species, and the park was developed in consultation with the Karri Karrak Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee, with its design deliberately minimising disturbance to surrounding native bushland. RTS Tip: Start on Nyini Ngoolark Biddi and get comfortable with the speed and features before progressing to the black line — Boorung Ngoolark Biddi contains substantially larger jumps intended for experienced riders. There’s no drinking water or food available at the jump park, so bring supplies from Nannup. The area also contains Phytophthora dieback, so clean your bike before riding elsewhere; a free bike wash facility is available at Nannup Foreshore Park.

Pemberton MTB Park, in Pemberton, Western Australia, is a well-established mountain biking destination set amongst the towering karri forests of the state’s South West. Located right on the edge of town at Pemberton Pool on Swimming Pool Road, the broader park has more than 25 km of mountain bike tracks and dual-use trails, with riding suitable for beginners through to experienced trail and gravity riders. The current Trails WA network lists 16 individual trails, combining cross-country singletrack, flow trails, technical descents, climbing trails, skills features and dirt jumps. One of the best places for newer riders to start is the 1.5 km Skills Loop, a mostly flat green trail designed as an introduction to singletrack. It packs in roots, tree pinches, bridges, log rolls, rollers, bermed and off-camber corners and a small tabletop, allowing riders to practise common MTB features without committing to a difficult trail. From there, riders can progress into the wider forest network and trails such as Longshanks, Drop Bear, Nearly Gnarly and Wahoo. For riders chasing more speed, Cool Running is one of Pemberton’s signature trails. The machine-built downhill line makes excellent use of Pemberton’s famous karri soils, with fast flowing berms, jumps and plenty of opportunities to carry speed. Its dedicated uphill trail provides the return, although tight technical switchbacks and a steep final pitch make riders earn the next descent. Wahoo offers another step up, combining fast technical riding, off-camber corners and a rock garden with multiple line choices. The setting makes Pemberton particularly memorable. Huge karri trees surround much of the network, while the trailhead at Pemberton Pool provides parking, toilets, drinking water, picnic areas and barbecues. Shops, cafés and accommodation are only minutes away in town, making the park an easy destination for anything from a quick morning ride to a full South West MTB weekend. RTS Tip: Start with the Skills Loop if it’s your first visit, then progressively work into the longer and more technical trails. If gravity is your thing, save some energy for repeated laps of Cool Running and Wahoo — the descents are short enough to tempt you into “just one more”. Some trails are shared with walkers, so ride accordingly, and check current trail conditions before setting out. In warmer weather, throw your swimmers in the car too — Pemberton Pool is right beside the trailhead and makes a pretty good finish to a day on the bike.

Just 30 minutes from the Perth CBD, Goat Farm Mountain Bike Park is one of Western Australia's most iconic mountain bike destinations. Nestled in the Perth Hills at Greenmount, the park features over 20 kilometres of purpose-built singletrack, catering for everyone from first-time riders through to elite downhill racers. The trail network offers an impressive variety of riding styles, including flowing cross-country loops, technical descents, jump lines, adaptive mountain bike trails and one of WA's premier skills parks. Beginners can build confidence on wide, easy trails before progressing to blue and black-rated singletrack, while experienced riders can tackle legendary descents such as Lucky 13, Legacy and the challenging Rampage freeride line. One of the park's biggest strengths is its accessibility. Located just 4 kilometres from Midland Railway Station, Goat Farm is one of the few major Australian mountain bike parks that can easily be reached by public transport. The elevated location also rewards riders with sweeping views across Perth between sections of fast-flowing trail. The park has become a hub for rider progression, with dedicated skills areas allowing riders to practise drops, jumps, berms and technical features before taking them onto the trail network. With trails ranging from easy green through to double black diamond, it's a destination riders can continue returning to as their skills improve. There are toilets on site, however riders should come prepared. Drinking water isn't available within the park, shade is limited during the warmer months, and carrying plenty of water is essential. Whether you're looking for a relaxed family ride, an after-work trail session or a full day of technical mountain biking, Goat Farm delivers one of Western Australia's best all-round riding experiences.

The Yalbunullup MTB Trails, in Yellagonga Regional Park beside Lake Joondalup in Perth’s northern suburbs, are a purpose-built, family-friendly mountain bike network offering around 7 km of cross-country and flow trails. The network has been designed primarily for beginner and intermediate riders, making it an excellent place for kids, newer mountain bikers and riders looking to develop their skills without travelling far from Perth. The network includes around 14 trails, with green and blue options spread across the hillside overlooking the lake. Beginner-friendly trails include Winging It, Duck Dive, Roo Run and Rat Race, while intermediate riders can step up to Bermuda, Daisy Chain, Rocky Road, Sentry, Cowabunga and Little Wedgie. The trails are relatively short, allowing riders to easily link multiple climbs and descents into a longer session. There’s a strong focus on skills progression. Winging It provides a gentle 985 m green climb with views across Lake Joondalup, while Duck Dive is an easy introduction to XC riding and pairs nicely with Roo Run. Moving into the blues, Daisy Chain adds sweeping berms and rock rollovers, while Rocky Road provides one of the more challenging cross-country rides in the network. The park has become even more useful for progressing riders with the addition of two dedicated jump lines in late 2025, catering for intermediate and advanced riders. A new flyover bridge also allows the network to host cross-country events without conflicting trail movements. Facilities are excellent for an urban MTB park, with a large car park, toilets, pavilion shelter, drinking fountains, bike racks and interpretive signage. Several trails also carry adaptive MTB ratings, adding to the network’s emphasis on accessible riding. Access is free. The name Yalbunullup was selected in consultation with Traditional Owners and reflects the traditional Noongar name for the site. The trails sit within culturally significant Yellagonga Regional Park, with the open design preserving views towards Lake Joondalup and the surrounding bushland. RTS Tip: Yalbunullup is a brilliant skills-progression park. Start with Winging It, Duck Dive and Rat Race, then move onto Bermuda, Daisy Chain and Rocky Road as your confidence builds. More experienced riders can add laps of the newer jump lines. With toilets, water, shelter and parking right at the trailhead, it’s also an easy choice for families or a quick MTB session in Perth’s northern suburbs.

York MTB Trails York, in Western Australia’s Avon Valley around 100 km east of Perth, has a long-standing mountain biking scene centred primarily around Wongborel / Mount Brown. The hill rises immediately beside the historic town and contains a network of natural cross-country and gravity trails, with rocky terrain, short steep climbs, technical descents and sweeping views across York and the surrounding farmland. York has hosted both XC and gravity-enduro racing, making it a popular regional riding destination. The riding on Wongborel / Mount Brown has developed organically over many years. Expect raw, natural singletrack rather than a manicured modern bike park, with loose rock, exposed features, tight turns and short, steep descents. The Shire’s trail planning documents identify numerous existing MTB trails across the reserve, while more recent regional planning recognises Mount Brown as a significant MTB-focused trail network. Gravity riders will find plenty to enjoy. Mount Brown has previously hosted WA Gravity Enduro and downhill racing, with events using multiple descending trails from the upper slopes. The descents are relatively short but technical, taking advantage of the hill’s rocky natural terrain and elevation before riders climb or pedal back towards the summit. For something much easier, York also has several recreational cycling routes around town. The Heron’s Highway offers loops from approximately 2.6 km to 7 km, combining dirt and gravel riverside tracks with quiet roads beside the Avon River. It’s rated easy and suitable for families, leisure cyclists and beginner mountain bikers, with views towards Walwaling / Mount Bakewell and Wongborel / Mount Brown. One important consideration is that the Mount Brown network is not a conventional formally graded trail centre. Shire documentation has previously noted that trails developed organically without formal grading, and current regional trail-tourism guidance describes the network as significant but officially unsanctioned. Riders should therefore approach the area as natural adventure riding, rather than expecting individually graded and maintained bike-park trails. RTS Tip: York is best suited to riders who enjoy raw, natural XC and gravity riding. If you’re heading onto Wongborel / Mount Brown, inspect unfamiliar features before committing and don’t rely on bike-park-style grading or signage. For families or newer riders, start with The Heron’s Highway beside the Avon River instead. York can get extremely hot in summer, so the cooler months — particularly winter and wildflower season from July to September — are a much better time to explore the trails.