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Cycling in Royal National Park Location

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Cycling in Royal National Park Location Visitor Guide Cycling in Royal National Park Location Cycling in Royal NP Further information No sign, no ride Park map Popular rides Code of conduct Become involved M4 STRATHFIELD SYDNEY CBD LIVERPOOL BANKSTOWN HURSTVILLE Georges River National Park SUTHERLAND Botany Bay National Park Heathcote National Park Royal National Park Dharawal State 5 kilometres Recreation Area CYCLING IN ROYAL NATIONAL PARK Royal National Park is a popular destination for cyclists due to its easy access, close proximity to a large population and the relatively flat to undulating terrain. Due to the popularity of cycling in Royal the NPWS, in consultation with cyclists, has identified a network of trails that are suitable for bicycle access. These include public roads, management trails and a carefully selected series of single track in the Loftus and Heathcote areas. The single tracks were selected for their ability to sustain moderate to heavy bicycle use with minimal maintenance as well as being safe for all users. The single tracks link with existing fire trails to form a network of loop tracks which provide a diverse riding experience catering for the beginner to the advanced rider. CONTENTS The park has a ‘no sign- no ride’ policy. Cycling is permitted on all management trails, and only on single tracks where a sign indicates that cycling is permitted. If a track does not have a cycling post and sign then it is not permissible to ride on. VOLUNTEERING PROGRAM A small group of dedicated cyclist is working closely with the National Parks to help keep the cycling trails maintained and accessible for all riders. The group generally meet once a month, for a half day, undertaking track work to mitigate erosion and keep the trails safe. If you would like to help or would like more information about the program please call the Royal Area office on 9542 0632. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Royal National Park. ph (02) 9542 0632 www.nswnationalparks.com.au CONTENTS NO SIGN, NO RIDE A ‘no sign – no ride’ policy has been adopted in the park and it is illegal for you to ride on any single track that has not been sign posted as a cycling track. Fines will apply. Cycling in Royal National Park is also permitted on all 4WD tracks (known as fire or management trails) which are closed for public vehicles. CONTENTS PARK MAP CARINGBAH LOFTUS GYMEA YOWIE BAY BAY WOOLOWARE GRAYS POINT HIGHWAY CRONULLA PRINCES DOLANS BAY ENGADINE LILLI PILLI Meadows Trail BURRANEER AUDLEY PORT Road MAIANBAR HACKING Tra BUNDEENA HEATHCOTE Warumbul Winifred Ulo Road Falls Maianbar Trail Falls Drive Track Anice Stevens Dr Trail Trail Big The Cobblers Bass Marley Trail Walk The Waterrun Bertram Carrington Mount Drive HIGHWAY Coast Sir Lady Marley Flat Rock Crossing Track Marley Head PRINCES Little Bundeena Little Marley Beach Tra RIVER Trail Marley Trail Uloola Track Ulo Walk Wises If you find a trail that is Coast Trail not marked on this map WATERFALL Karani Wattamolla it is an unauthorised HACKING Road Couranga trail and will entail a WATTAMOLLA FOREST Drive minimum fine of $300 if McKell Track ISLAND ridden. Remember that all authorised trails are marked. Stevens Curracurrang Curra Avenue If there’s no sign – don’t ride. Sir Moors Upper Track Trail Causeway Walumarra Track Eagle Rock Drive Curracurrong Cycling in Royal NP Bertram Moors Bertram Curra Track RIVER stay on the roads/tracks marked in red Wakehurst Coast Sir on this map Stevens Road stay off the tracks marked in black on this map Lady Drive Garie The Burgh GARIE BEACH Track Savilles The HELENSBURGH Burgh Garawarra Track Farm North Era Creek HACKING LOFTUS South T Red Cedar Flat e Era m p t a t io n GYMEA Karingal Burning Palms C BAY k F ir e T Loftus Oval ra il LILYVALE Track Figure Eight Pool Cliff g Creek Tri Loftus The YARRAWARRAH Farnell Werrong ail Point Fire Tr Otford Werrong Audley and environs inset GRAYS POINT l i Road Temptation HEIGHTS a Road Trail r NPWS Regional Office HIGHWAY T 0 1 2 LOFTUS e g d The Lakes i R Platypus OTFORD s KILOMETRES u Bulgo Beach t f Engadine o PRINCES L LOFTUS RIDGE ENGADINE Key Gully RIDGE Royal National Park The THE MEADOWS Goarra Rill Brook Creek AUDLEY Garrawarra SCA / Heathcote GOARRA Creek Meadows Trail Gully National Park RIDGE Forest Major sealed road FOREST Robertson Knoll Gully RIDGE Creek Minor sealed road Kangaroo Artillery Road Hill Unsealed road Warumbul Trail Wattle Track Forest Muddy Firetrail accessible to bikes TUCKAWA HEATHCOTE Winifred Loop Bottle Yaala Brook Shared trail: walking / cycling Uloola Forest Mount Walking track not accessibleCreek Basll Trail Mount to bicycles / track under Leighton Bailey Karloo Falls rehabilitation - no access Brook Pool Trail Parking Heathcote Karloo Track Lady Carrington Drive Track NPWS Regional Office This map is scaleable. Zoom in for detail. POPULAR BICYCLE RIDES Lady Carrington Drive This is an undulating 3 metre wide track which is 9.6km one way. Recommended for supervised children and family groups and those seeking a chance encounter with an echidna or lyrebird. Enter via McKell Ave to park at the southern end of the trail. For parking at the northern end of the trail enter the park on Farnell Avenue, go across the Audley weir. Turn right just pass the Audley dance hall, then proceed straight ahead (do not cross over bridge) and go to the end of the road to the carpark. CONTENTS East Heathcote Trails A variety of loops can be accessed from Heathcote train station or Bottle Forest Rd & The Avenue in East Heathcote. Terrain is generally flat although some steep sections are encountered at creek crossings. Loftus & Grays Point Trails Park at Loftus Oval, the Royal Area Office on Farnell Ave, or at the end of Florence Parade in Grays Point. Comprises some 8km of fire trail and 2km of single track accessible from a variety of locations. Terrain varies from flat, wide open trails, to steep rocky fire trail to medium grade single track. WARNING: Steep sections of fire trail not recommended for inexperienced riders. Take care at tramway crossings - trams have right of way at all times. CONTENTS CYCLING CODE OF CONDUCT The way we ride today shapes the mountain bike access for tomorrow. Do your part to preserve and enhance the sport’s access and image by observing the following rules of the trail, based on those formulated by the International Mountain Bicycling Association (IMBA). These rules are recognised around the world as the standard code of conduct for mountain bikers. IMBA’s mission is to promote mountain biking that is environmentally sustainable and socially responsible. CONTENTS 1. Ride on open trails only Respect trail and road closures. Do not make new trails, move bush, rocks or logs or prune or cut native vegetation. A ‘no sign, no ride’ policy operates in the park and it is illegal to ride on a walking track that is not clearly signposted as permitting cycling. 2. Leave no trace Be sensitive to the dirt beneath you. Wet and muddy trails are more vulnerable to damage than dry ones. During wet weather please ride on management trails. 3. Control your bike Inattention for even a moment can put yourself and others at risk. Ride within your limits. 4. Always give way Let your fellow trail users know you are coming, especially on blind corners or when approaching from behind. Show respect when passing by slowing to a walking pace CONTENTS or even stopping. 5. Never scare animals All animals are startled by an unannounced approach, sudden movement or loud noise. Take care and be aware that you are a visitor and it is the native animal’s home. 6. Do your bit Clean your bike before entering the park. The mud on your bike may carry weed seeds, soil diseases or fungal spores which are a serious threat to the plants and animals. Help keep trails clear by picking up sticks and reporting maintenance issues. 7. Plan ahead Know your equipment, your ability and the area in which you are riding. Prepare accordingly. Always wear a helmet and appropriate safety gear. Let others know where you are riding. Please be aware that there is no mobile phone coverage in some sections of the park. In an emergency call 112 (global coverage provided via satellite so reception not required) CONTENTS Become involved ... The mountain bike network has been developed by the National Parks and Wildlife Service in conjunction with local mountain bike riders and loyal volunteers. If you would like to join in track maintenance field days please call the NPWS office on 9542 0632 CONTENTS for details. .
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