DurrasNelligen

Batemans Bay

Tollgate Islands

Mogo

Mossy Point

Broulee Island

Moruya

Tuross Head

Bodalla

Dalmeny

Narooma

Central Tilba

Tilba Tilba

MontagueIsland

Malua Bay

Potato Point

Mystery Bay

Broulee

Congo

cycling

bring out your better nature

• VisitthehistoricvillageofTilba

• Bringyourcameraandcaptureasunset

• TakeaguidedtourtoMontagueIslandorsnorkelwiththeFurSeals

• Havesomescrumptiouslocalseafoodatawaterfrontrestaurant

• VisitMogoZooatfeedingtimeforananimalencounter

• EnjoythewholesomecheesesatBodallaandCentralTilbaandindulgeinsomelocalwine

• Findasecludedbeach;itwon’tbehard,we’vegot83tochoosefrom

• Packapicnicandheadtoatranquilriverbank

• Gowhalewatchinginspringtoseethegiantsofthesea

• Godivingtoexplorethemanyreefsandunderwatergardens

• VisitBirdlandandcuddleawombat

• EnjoyaRivercruise;BatemansBayorNarooma,you’llbeimpressed

• WalktheMillBayBoardwalkoroneofthemyriadofbushandcoastalwalks

• EngageyoursensesattheEurobodallaRegionalBotanicGardens

• Hireaboatoruseyourowntogofishingintheestuaries,rivers,andocean

• Learntosurfwithoneofoursurfschools

• PanforgoldorexplorethemazeattheOriginalGoldRushColonyMogo

• Hireakayakorjoinakayakingtour

• Driveinlandtobushrangercountry

• Gosnorkellinganywhere,thewater’sbeautifullyclearandthefishfriendly

© 2013 Eurobodalla Shire Council. Whilst every endeavour has been made to ensure the accuracy

of the information contained in this publication, Eurobodalla Shire Council, their employees,

contractors and agents cannot be held responsible for any consequences resulting from the use of the information or errors contained herein. All images are copyright of their respective owners and may not be used in any form without the appropriate

permissions. Edition: 06/13

For more ideas on holidaying in Eurobodalla or to book your

accommodation and tours

Eurobodalla Tourism is a unit of Eurobodalla Shire Council.

FREECALL

1800 802 528www.eurobodalla.com.au

things to do in eurobodalla

Many businesses in Eurobodalla welcome cyclists. They know that during a gruelling or even leisurely ride, cyclists enjoy meals and much needed refreshments enroute. And cycling is regularly a social event; breakfast on the beach, lunch on a pier, a weekend away.

Eurobodalla businesses that meet the following criteria have judged themselves as cycle friendly:

• Friendly and welcoming to cyclists

• Happy for cyclists to wear cycling attire whilst on their premises

• Provide free access to water or provide potable water to refill water-bottles

• Provide an identifiable place or structure to lock bicycles or somewhere to prop cycles that is conducive to the safety of other patrons

• Allow cyclists to use onsite toilet facilities

Accommodation businesses additionally:

• Have available basic minor equipment for cycle repairs or critical maintenance

• Supply a map of the local area

• Provide laundry facility or details of nearby Laundromat

cycling groupsEurobodalla is not only a cycle friendly destination, it is a cycle friendly community with hospitable and sociable cycling enthusiasts from all walks of life. Eurobodalla cycling groups welcome visitors to ride with them.

Eurobodalla Bicycle User Group (EuroBUG) Regular Monday and Wednesday rides throughout the region. Hybrid and Mountain Bike required with rides suitable for all standards.

Contact: 02 4473 8376 or visit eurobodallabug.blogspot.com

Eurobodalla Cycle Club The Club offers regular Saturday morning social rides and regular club races.

Visit: eurobodalla.org.au/cycling.html

BMX bike club

Batemans Bay has a high quality BMX track that is open to visitors. It is located in Glenella Rd behind Batemans Bay High School at Batehaven and is the home of the Batemans Bay BMX Club which races every other Sunday afternoon.

After some significant works, the track is now top class; it’s technical and has good jumps. As well as normal racing over the last few years, the track has seen Retro BMX Racing, which is old school BMX racing on bikes built prior to 1986. For more information about the track visit batemansbay.bmxa.com.au

skate parksEurobodalla offers those with skate boarding in the blood, opportunities throughout the shire to enjoy some of the best skate parks on the South Coast.

South Durras - Sk8 - Cnr Durras Drive & Durras, Lake Road

Batemans Bay - Sk8 – Hanging Rock Place off Beach Road Hanging Rock Reserve

Broulee - Bowl - just off Heath Street

Moruya - Sk8 - Shore Street

Narooma - Riverside Drive

a world of wonder on two wheels

cycle routes1. South Durras to Murramarang National Park

2. Batehaven to Cullendulla wetlands

3. Batemans Bay to Moruya via Coast Road

4. Mogo State Forest

5. Broulee to Moruya Airport return via Mossy Point

6. Moruya to South Head return

7. Moruya to Araluen

8. Bodalla to Reedy Creek

9. Tuross Head Foreshore

10. Narooma to Dalmeny and return

11. Wagonga Inlet Scenic Route

12. Narooma to Mystery Bay and return

13. Narooma to Central Tilba and return

Use your smartphone and the QR code next to each route summary, to click-through to the individual cycleway web pages where you can view or printout turn by turn details or view the interactive map that includes vertical accent graph.

cycle friendlybusinesses

Eurobodallaistheperfectplacetoexploreonthebackofabike.Withanextensiverangeofpathsandcycleroutesconnectingvillagesandtownstoareasofinterest,youcanimmerseyourselfinthenaturalbeautyandenjoythestunningvistasandhistoricsettlementsatyourownpace.

Batemans Bay BMX Track

Tuross Head shared cycleway

Eurobodalla Visitor Information Centres

Princes Highway Batemans Bay 2536

Moruya Library Vulcan Street, Moruya 2537

Princes Highway

Narooma 2546

cyclingsafety tips

Mill Bay Boardwalk, Narooma

Explore our Scenic Routes Eurobodalla Cycling Club

Eurobodalla is generously scattered with shared paths, mountain bike trails and road cycle routes that pass by beaches and waterways, through forest, bushland and authentic villages.

Our shared paths are signposted with the dual pedestrian / cyclist symbol identifying the path as a shared area. Most routes weave through relatively flat terrain and offer many attractions for our community and visitors alike – what better way to get from A to B or just a healthy day out with family and friends.

To ensure you have a totally enjoyable, collision free cycling experience, please follow a few simple rules – some are just common courtesy and some are the law.

Keep to the Left Everyone using a shared path should keep to the

left as this will avoid collisions with other users. Cyclists must give way to pedestrians (Road Rule 250 & 251).

Cyclists must sound a bell or horn when approaching and passing others on a shared path.

Take particular care around children, dog walkers and older pedestrians.

Wearing an approved, properly fitted and fastened helmet is compulsory (Road Rule 256).

Maintain your bike. It must have at least one working brake and a bell or horn (Rule 258).

No riding across a road on a pedestrian or children’s crossing – you must dismount (Road Rule 248).

The cyclist who is 12 years or older must not ride on a footpath unless the rider is an adult and accompanying a child under 12 years (Road Rule 250).

Carry sunscreen, sunglasses and water, and drink regularly.

When cycling at night ensure your bike has a flashing or steady white light on the front and a flashing or steady red light on the rear that are both visible for 200m, as well as a red reflector on the rear that is visible for 50m (Road Rule 259).

When stopping for a break, answering your phone, or to check a map; choose a safe spot well away from the road or path. Park your bike at all times where it will not cause a trip hazard to others.

Obey traffic signs and road rules. Keep to the left even on quiet gravel roads as vehicles can be encountered unexpectedly.

Riding two abreast is allowed when cycling on a road but not more than 1.5m apart (Road Rules 151).

Remember you are sharing our roads, tracks and shared paths and these tips will help make the experience enjoyable and safe.

For more information please visit www.bicycleinfo.nsw.gov.au.

want more information?For information on mountain bike and road cycling in Eurobodalla, including detailed routes and local cycling club updates visit www.eurobodalla.com.au/cycling or drop into one of the Eurobodalla Visitor Information Centres on the Princes Highway at Batemans Bay or Narooma to pick up a free map or purchase topographical maps.

To find out the latest information on local cycling events visit www.eurobodalla.com.au.

DurrasNelligen

Batemans Bay

Tollgate Islands

Mogo

Mossy Point

Broulee Island

Moruya

Tuross Head

Bodalla

Dalmeny

Narooma

Central Tilba

Tilba Tilba

MontagueIsland

Malua Bay

Potato Point

Mystery Bay

Broulee

Congo

cycling

bring out your better nature

•VisitthehistoricvillageofTilba

•Bringyourcameraandcaptureasunset

•TakeaguidedtourtoMontagueIslandorsnorkelwiththeFurSeals

•Havesomescrumptiouslocalseafoodatawaterfrontrestaurant

•VisitMogoZooatfeedingtimeforananimalencounter

•EnjoythewholesomecheesesatBodallaandCentralTilbaandindulgeinsomelocalwine

•Findasecludedbeach;itwon’tbehard,we’vegot83tochoosefrom

•Packapicnicandheadtoatranquilriverbank

•Gowhalewatchinginspringtoseethegiantsofthesea

•Godivingtoexplorethemanyreefsandunderwatergardens

•VisitBirdlandandcuddleawombat

•EnjoyaRivercruise;BatemansBayorNarooma,you’llbeimpressed

•WalktheMillBayBoardwalkoroneofthemyriadofbushandcoastalwalks

•EngageyoursensesattheEurobodallaRegionalBotanicGardens

•Hireaboatoruseyourowntogofishingintheestuaries,rivers,andocean

•Learntosurfwithoneofoursurfschools

•PanforgoldorexplorethemazeattheOriginalGoldRushColonyMogo

•Hireakayakorjoinakayakingtour

•Driveinlandtobushrangercountry

•Gosnorkellinganywhere,thewater’sbeautifullyclearandthefishfriendly

© 2013 Eurobodalla Shire Council. Whilst every endeavour has been made to ensure the accuracy

of the information contained in this publication, Eurobodalla Shire Council, their employees,

contractors and agents cannot be held responsible for any consequences resulting from the use of the information or errors contained herein. All images are copyright of their respective owners and may not be used in any form without the appropriate

permissions. Edition: 06/13

For more ideas on holidaying in Eurobodalla or to book your

accommodation and tours

Eurobodalla Tourism is a unit of Eurobodalla Shire Council.

FREECALL

1800 802 528 www.eurobodalla.com.au

things to do in eurobodalla

Many businesses in Eurobodalla welcome cyclists. They know that during a gruelling or even leisurely ride, cyclists enjoy meals and much needed refreshments enroute. And cycling is regularly a social event; breakfast on the beach, lunch on a pier, a weekend away.

Eurobodalla businesses that meet the following criteria have judged themselves as cycle friendly:

• Friendly and welcoming to cyclists

• Happy for cyclists to wear cycling attire whilst on their premises

• Provide free access to water or provide potable water to refill water-bottles

• Provide an identifiable place or structure to lock bicycles or somewhere to prop cycles that is conducive to the safety of other patrons

• Allow cyclists to use onsite toilet facilities

Accommodation businesses additionally:

• Have available basic minor equipment for cycle repairs or critical maintenance

• Supply a map of the local area

• Provide laundry facility or details of nearby Laundromat

cycling groupsEurobodalla is not only a cycle friendly destination, it is a cycle friendly community with hospitable and sociable cycling enthusiasts from all walks of life. Eurobodalla cycling groups welcome visitors to ride with them.

Eurobodalla Bicycle User Group (EuroBUG) Regular Monday and Wednesday rides throughout the region. Hybrid and Mountain Bike required with rides suitable for all standards.

Contact: 02 4473 8376 or visit eurobodallabug.blogspot.com

Eurobodalla Cycle Club The Club offers regular Saturday morning social rides and regular club races.

Visit: eurobodalla.org.au/cycling.html

BMX bike club

Batemans Bay has a high quality BMX track that is open to visitors. It is located in Glenella Rd behind Batemans Bay High School at Batehaven and is the home of the Batemans Bay BMX Club which races every other Sunday afternoon.

After some significant works, the track is now top class; it’s technical and has good jumps. As well as normal racing over the last few years, the track has seen Retro BMX Racing, which is old school BMX racing on bikes built prior to 1986. For more information about the track visit batemansbay.bmxa.com.au

skate parksEurobodalla offers those with skate boarding in the blood, opportunities throughout the shire to enjoy some of the best skate parks on the South Coast.

South Durras - Sk8 - Cnr Durras Drive & Durras, Lake Road

Batemans Bay - Sk8 – Hanging Rock Place off Beach Road Hanging Rock Reserve

Broulee - Bowl - just off Heath Street

Moruya - Sk8 - Shore Street

Narooma - Riverside Drive

a world of wonder on two wheels

cycle routes1. South Durras to Murramarang National Park

2. Batehaven to Cullendulla wetlands

3. Batemans Bay to Moruya via Coast Road

4. Mogo State Forest

5. Broulee to Moruya Airport return via Mossy Point

6. Moruya to South Head return

7. Moruya to Araluen

8. Bodalla to Reedy Creek

9. Tuross Head Foreshore

10. Narooma to Dalmeny and return

11. Wagonga Inlet Scenic Route

12. Narooma to Mystery Bay and return

13. Narooma to Central Tilba and return

Use your smartphone and the QR code next to each route summary, to click-through to the individual cycleway web pages where you can view or printout turn by turn details or view the interactive map that includes vertical accent graph.

cycle friendlybusinesses

Eurobodallaistheperfectplacetoexploreonthebackofabike.Withanextensiverangeofpathsandcycleroutesconnectingvillagesandtownstoareasofinterest,youcanimmerseyourselfinthenaturalbeautyandenjoythestunningvistasandhistoricsettlementsatyourownpace.

Batemans Bay BMX Track

Tuross Head shared cycleway

Eurobodalla Visitor Information Centres

Princes Highway Batemans Bay 2536

Moruya Library Vulcan Street, Moruya 2537

Princes Highway

Narooma 2546

cyclingsafety tips

Mill Bay Boardwalk, Narooma

Explore our Scenic RoutesEurobodalla Cycling Club

Eurobodalla is generously scattered with shared paths, mountain bike trails and road cycle routes that pass by beaches and waterways, through forest, bushland and authentic villages.

Our shared paths are signposted with the dual pedestrian / cyclist symbol identifying the path as a shared area. Most routes weave through relatively flat terrain and offer many attractions for our community and visitors alike – what better way to get from A to B or just a healthy day out with family and friends.

To ensure you have a totally enjoyable, collision free cycling experience, please follow a few simple rules – some are just common courtesy and some are the law.

Keep to the Left Everyone using a shared path should keep to the

left as this will avoid collisions with other users. Cyclists must give way to pedestrians (Road Rule 250 & 251).

Cyclists must sound a bell or horn when approaching and passing others on a shared path.

Take particular care around children, dog walkers and older pedestrians.

Wearing an approved, properly fitted and fastened helmet is compulsory (Road Rule 256).

Maintain your bike. It must have at least one working brake and a bell or horn (Rule 258).

No riding across a road on a pedestrian or children’s crossing – you must dismount (Road Rule 248).

The cyclist who is 12 years or older must not ride on a footpath unless the rider is an adult and accompanying a child under 12 years (Road Rule 250).

Carry sunscreen, sunglasses and water, and drink regularly.

When cycling at night ensure your bike has a flashing or steady white light on the front and a flashing or steady red light on the rear that are both visible for 200m, as well as a red reflector on the rear that is visible for 50m (Road Rule 259).

When stopping for a break, answering your phone, or to check a map; choose a safe spot well away from the road or path. Park your bike at all times where it will not cause a trip hazard to others.

Obey traffic signs and road rules. Keep to the left even on quiet gravel roads as vehicles can be encountered unexpectedly.

Riding two abreast is allowed when cycling on a road but not more than 1.5m apart (Road Rules 151).

Remember you are sharing our roads, tracks and shared paths and these tips will help make the experience enjoyable and safe.

For more information please visit www.bicycleinfo.nsw.gov.au.

want more information?For information on mountain bike and road cycling in Eurobodalla, including detailed routes and local cycling club updates visit www.eurobodalla.com.au/cycling or drop into one of the Eurobodalla Visitor Information Centres on the Princes Highway at Batemans Bay or Narooma to pick up a free map or purchase topographical maps.

To find out the latest information on local cycling events visit www.eurobodalla.com.au.

DurrasNelligen

Batemans Bay

Tollgate Islands

Mogo

Mossy Point

Broulee Island

Moruya

Tuross Head

Bodalla

Dalmeny

Narooma

Central Tilba

Tilba Tilba

MontagueIsland

Malua Bay

Potato Point

Mystery Bay

Broulee

Congo

cycling

bring out your better nature

•VisitthehistoricvillageofTilba

•Bringyourcameraandcaptureasunset

•TakeaguidedtourtoMontagueIslandorsnorkelwiththeFurSeals

•Havesomescrumptiouslocalseafoodatawaterfrontrestaurant

•VisitMogoZooatfeedingtimeforananimalencounter

•EnjoythewholesomecheesesatBodallaandCentralTilbaandindulgeinsomelocalwine

•Findasecludedbeach;itwon’tbehard,we’vegot83tochoosefrom

•Packapicnicandheadtoatranquilriverbank

•Gowhalewatchinginspringtoseethegiantsofthesea

•Godivingtoexplorethemanyreefsandunderwatergardens

•VisitBirdlandandcuddleawombat

•EnjoyaRivercruise;BatemansBayorNarooma,you’llbeimpressed

•WalktheMillBayBoardwalkoroneofthemyriadofbushandcoastalwalks

•EngageyoursensesattheEurobodallaRegionalBotanicGardens

•Hireaboatoruseyourowntogofishingintheestuaries,rivers,andocean

•Learntosurfwithoneofoursurfschools

•PanforgoldorexplorethemazeattheOriginalGoldRushColonyMogo

•Hireakayakorjoinakayakingtour

•Driveinlandtobushrangercountry

•Gosnorkellinganywhere,thewater’sbeautifullyclearandthefishfriendly

© 2013 Eurobodalla Shire Council. Whilst every endeavour has been made to ensure the accuracy

of the information contained in this publication, Eurobodalla Shire Council, their employees,

contractors and agents cannot be held responsible for any consequences resulting from the use of the information or errors contained herein. All images are copyright of their respective owners and may not be used in any form without the appropriate

permissions. Edition: 06/13

For more ideas on holidaying in Eurobodalla or to book your

accommodation and tours

Eurobodalla Tourism is a unit of Eurobodalla Shire Council.

FREECALL

1800 802 528 www.eurobodalla.com.au

things to do in eurobodalla

Many businesses in Eurobodalla welcome cyclists. They know that during a gruelling or even leisurely ride, cyclists enjoy meals and much needed refreshments enroute. And cycling is regularly a social event; breakfast on the beach, lunch on a pier, a weekend away.

Eurobodalla businesses that meet the following criteria have judged themselves as cycle friendly:

• Friendly and welcoming to cyclists

• Happy for cyclists to wear cycling attire whilst on their premises

• Provide free access to water or provide potable water to refill water-bottles

• Provide an identifiable place or structure to lock bicycles or somewhere to prop cycles that is conducive to the safety of other patrons

• Allow cyclists to use onsite toilet facilities

Accommodation businesses additionally:

• Have available basic minor equipment for cycle repairs or critical maintenance

• Supply a map of the local area

• Provide laundry facility or details of nearby Laundromat

cycling groupsEurobodalla is not only a cycle friendly destination, it is a cycle friendly community with hospitable and sociable cycling enthusiasts from all walks of life. Eurobodalla cycling groups welcome visitors to ride with them.

Eurobodalla Bicycle User Group (EuroBUG) Regular Monday and Wednesday rides throughout the region. Hybrid and Mountain Bike required with rides suitable for all standards.

Contact: 02 4473 8376 or visit eurobodallabug.blogspot.com

Eurobodalla Cycle Club The Club offers regular Saturday morning social rides and regular club races.

Visit: eurobodalla.org.au/cycling.html

BMX bike club

Batemans Bay has a high quality BMX track that is open to visitors. It is located in Glenella Rd behind Batemans Bay High School at Batehaven and is the home of the Batemans Bay BMX Club which races every other Sunday afternoon.

After some significant works, the track is now top class; it’s technical and has good jumps. As well as normal racing over the last few years, the track has seen Retro BMX Racing, which is old school BMX racing on bikes built prior to 1986. For more information about the track visit batemansbay.bmxa.com.au

skate parksEurobodalla offers those with skate boarding in the blood, opportunities throughout the shire to enjoy some of the best skate parks on the South Coast.

South Durras - Sk8 - Cnr Durras Drive & Durras, Lake Road

Batemans Bay - Sk8 – Hanging Rock Place off Beach Road Hanging Rock Reserve

Broulee - Bowl - just off Heath Street

Moruya - Sk8 - Shore Street

Narooma - Riverside Drive

a world of wonder on two wheels

cycle routes1. South Durras to Murramarang National Park

2. Batehaven to Cullendulla wetlands

3. Batemans Bay to Moruya via Coast Road

4. Mogo State Forest

5. Broulee to Moruya Airport return via Mossy Point

6. Moruya to South Head return

7. Moruya to Araluen

8. Bodalla to Reedy Creek

9. Tuross Head Foreshore

10. Narooma to Dalmeny and return

11. Wagonga Inlet Scenic Route

12. Narooma to Mystery Bay and return

13. Narooma to Central Tilba and return

Use your smartphone and the QR code next to each route summary, to click-through to the individual cycleway web pages where you can view or printout turn by turn details or view the interactive map that includes vertical accent graph.

cycle friendlybusinesses

Eurobodallaistheperfectplacetoexploreonthebackofabike.Withanextensiverangeofpathsandcycleroutesconnectingvillagesandtownstoareasofinterest,youcanimmerseyourselfinthenaturalbeautyandenjoythestunningvistasandhistoricsettlementsatyourownpace.

Batemans Bay BMX Track

Tuross Head shared cycleway

Eurobodalla Visitor Information Centres

Princes Highway Batemans Bay 2536

Moruya Library Vulcan Street, Moruya 2537

Princes Highway

Narooma 2546

cyclingsafety tips

Mill Bay Boardwalk, Narooma

Explore our Scenic RoutesEurobodalla Cycling Club

Eurobodalla is generously scattered with shared paths, mountain bike trails and road cycle routes that pass by beaches and waterways, through forest, bushland and authentic villages.

Our shared paths are signposted with the dual pedestrian / cyclist symbol identifying the path as a shared area. Most routes weave through relatively flat terrain and offer many attractions for our community and visitors alike – what better way to get from A to B or just a healthy day out with family and friends.

To ensure you have a totally enjoyable, collision free cycling experience, please follow a few simple rules – some are just common courtesy and some are the law.

Keep to the Left Everyone using a shared path should keep to the

left as this will avoid collisions with other users. Cyclists must give way to pedestrians (Road Rule 250 & 251).

Cyclists must sound a bell or horn when approaching and passing others on a shared path.

Take particular care around children, dog walkers and older pedestrians.

Wearing an approved, properly fitted and fastened helmet is compulsory (Road Rule 256).

Maintain your bike. It must have at least one working brake and a bell or horn (Rule 258).

No riding across a road on a pedestrian or children’s crossing – you must dismount (Road Rule 248).

The cyclist who is 12 years or older must not ride on a footpath unless the rider is an adult and accompanying a child under 12 years (Road Rule 250).

Carry sunscreen, sunglasses and water, and drink regularly.

When cycling at night ensure your bike has a flashing or steady white light on the front and a flashing or steady red light on the rear that are both visible for 200m, as well as a red reflector on the rear that is visible for 50m (Road Rule 259).

When stopping for a break, answering your phone, or to check a map; choose a safe spot well away from the road or path. Park your bike at all times where it will not cause a trip hazard to others.

Obey traffic signs and road rules. Keep to the left even on quiet gravel roads as vehicles can be encountered unexpectedly.

Riding two abreast is allowed when cycling on a road but not more than 1.5m apart (Road Rules 151).

Remember you are sharing our roads, tracks and shared paths and these tips will help make the experience enjoyable and safe.

For more information please visit www.bicycleinfo.nsw.gov.au.

want more information?For information on mountain bike and road cycling in Eurobodalla, including detailed routes and local cycling club updates visit www.eurobodalla.com.au/cycling or drop into one of the Eurobodalla Visitor Information Centres on the Princes Highway at Batemans Bay or Narooma to pick up a free map or purchase topographical maps.

To find out the latest information on local cycling events visit www.eurobodalla.com.au.

cycling routes in eurobodalla

Bod 1 – Farm and Forest - Bodalla to Reedy CreekDISTANCE: 50km return GRADE: moderate, reasonable level of fitness required SUITABLE: mountain bikes or hybrids

Start anywhere along Eurobodalla road which is partly sealed. This is a scenic ride that travels through the dairy and grazing land of the Tuross Valley before veering off to River Road then off to Reedy Creek Road that follows the river through the forest and returns to Bodalla by the same route. The turnaround point is at Reg Murphy Bridge which is a convenient spot for a picnic. The terrain is undulating. This ride can be shortened to any distance that suits your fitness level or it can be extended; heading west at the Reedy Creek Rd intersection with Eurobodalla Rd, takes you towards the small historic village of Nerrigundah. The return journey can be up Cadgee Mtn Rd to Nerrigundah Mtn Rd back to Eurobodalla Rd. There are a number of cafes and restaurants in Bodalla to aid your recovery at the end of the ride.

8

Mor1 - Town to Surf - Moruya to South Head returnDISTANCE: 16km return GRADE: easy SUITABLE: road bikes except extension to Congo Creek

Ride along the scenic river flats with grazing cattle that glimpse Moruya River and onto 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 Rd 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.

6

BB1 – The Bay and beyond - Batemans Bay to Moruya via Coast RoadDISTANCE: 71km return GRADE: moderate

SUITABLE: Road bikes and experienced riders Ready, set, go... make sure you take a map with you along one of the South Coast’s most scenic routes. There are wonderful coastal villages, magnificent headlands and sandy bays to explore. Although a sealed road route, it is lacking in shoulders in places and carries traffic where the speed limit is 100km/hr for long sections. Start at Corrigans Beach Reserve, Batehaven. Follow the coast along Beach Rd to the junction with George Bass Drive at Wimbie Beach. Head south on George Bass Drive past Mosquito Bay, Malua Bay, and McKenzies Beach, all with views of the ocean. South Rosedale (13km into ride) and Guerrilla Bay (15km) are two lovely spots to explore. Also deviate to Tomakin lookout (19km) where you have magnificent views up and down the coast. Turn off to Mossy Point (20km) and follow Annetts Pde 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 into town and if you arrive on Saturday visit Moruya Country Markets at Riverside Park.

3

BB2 – The Mangrove Tour - Batehaven to Cullendulla wetlandsDISTANCE: 18 km GRADE: easy, family friendly

SUITABLE: Mountain bikes or hybridsEnjoy the salty air as you ride along the foreshore cycle path from bustling Batehaven and Batemans Bay, to the north side to explore the tranquil wetlands of Cullendulla Creek Boardwalk. Start at the reserve opposite the Batehaven shops. Follow the shared path to Batemans Bay, past Birdland and the marina looping over the breakwall. Continue to Batemans Bay and the picturesque Murra Mia Walkway. After crossing the bridge to the north side, your ride continues eastwards into Surfside, eventually reaching the end of Myamba Parade, where you join the boardwalk around to Cullendulla Beach. Return via the same route.

2

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9

10 11 12 13

6 7

4

5

3 2

1

Dur 1 - Spotted Gum Trail - South Durras to Murramarang National ParkDISTANCE: 24 km GRADE: easy then moderate

SUITABLE: Mountain bikes or hybridsTake 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 Durras Sports Ground; head north through the village to Durras Lake boat ramp, along the lake foreshore 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.

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Mog1 - Mogo Gold Fields Trek - Mogo State ForestDISTANCE: 14km GRADE: moderate, reasonable level of fitness required SUITABLE: mountain bikes

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. We recommend you take a topographic map to enjoy all the routes.

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Bro 1 - Ride and Fly- Broulee to Moruya Airport return via Mossy Point DISTANCE: 16km return GRADE: easy SUITABLE: for mountain bikes and hybrids - note gravel road section approaching airport

Start at the surf club on Heath Street then turn into Grant Street and veer into McNee Street until you engage the old road – a rough, vegetated track that hugs the sand dunes for a few kilometres. 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. 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 Annetts Pde around the Mossy Point foreshore until you come to the access road to the headland. Here is a great headland view! Return via similar route.

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Mor 2 - Valley View ride - Moruya to Araluen DISTANCE: 60km GRADE: moderate, reasonable level of fitness required SUITABLE: Mountain bikes or hybrids

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.

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Tur 1 – Tuross Waters Foreshore Ride - Tuross Head Foreshore DISTANCE: 12km return GRADE: easySUITABLE: Road Bike, Family Friendly

The magnificent waterways of the popular coastal hamlet of Tuross Head are the setting for this easy and enjoyable family ride. The ride follows 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. 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 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.

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Nar1 - Narooma Family - Narooma to Dalmeny and return DISTANCE: 21 km return GRADE: Easy SUITABLE: Road bikes

This stunningly scenic ride follows the foreshores of Wagonga Inlet, the Tasman Sea and Mummaga Lake. The route uses an off road shared pathway. It includes a magnificent boardwalk along the Wagonga Inlet, where you may see some 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 start the timber boardwalk. Follow the pathway to Dalmeny. Return to Narooma via the same route. For a stunning deviation, 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.

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Nar 4 - History and beyond Tilba - Narooma to Central Tilba and return DISTANCE: 39 km GRADE: moderate reasonable level of fitness required SUITABLE: Mountain bikes or hybridsStart this ride at the Narooma end of the Old Highway then turn off to Central Tilba and imagine the old carriages traversing the rugged roads, the old cycles creaking along with a basket out front filled with picnic goodies. Time really has stood still. The route is a mixture of sealed road, gravel road and track and a number of hills. This ride follows the Old Highway to the turn off to Central Tilba along Ridge Rd to the Punkalla Tilba Rd which takes you to the charming village of Central Tilba, where a taste of their award-winning cheeses is not to be missed. From here you might like to cycle to Tilba Tilba via Corkhill Drive where the Gardens and general store are well worth a visit or extend the ride to the historic cemetery out on the coast. Cross the Princes Highway to Sherringham Lane. Join Haxstead Rd and follow to the end. Return via the same route.

13Nar 3 - Wine, History and Mystery Tour - Narooma to Mystery Bay and returnDISTANCE: 30 km return

GRADE: moderate, reasonable level of fitness required SUITABLE: Mountain bikes or hybridsEnjoy some of the most spectacular scenery in the region with a mixed route of sealed surface, gravel road and track. Start this ride at the Narooma end of the Old Highway and follow to the Tilba Winery where it 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. An alternative route into Mystery Bay is to follow the historic velodrome option that is available on our website.

12Nar2 - Narooma Forest and Ocean Loop Wagonga Inlet Scenic Route DISTANCE: 39km GRADE: hard, suitable for fit and experienced riders

SUITABLE: Mountain bikes or hybridsThis stunning ride takes you through beautiful forest, alongside coastal wetlands and 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. 2km 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. Follow Cycle Route Nar 1, the wonderful coastal shared pathway at the Dalmeny Sports Club, all the way back to Narooma.

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