4.9
(20)
846
riders
14
rides
Road cycling in Woodman Point Regional Park offers flat and paved cycle paths, making it an accessible destination for various skill levels. The park features a unique coastline with white-sand beaches and tranquil coastal waters, alongside extensive stands of tuart woodland and diverse ecosystems. Cyclists can explore routes that link John Graham Park with Woodman Point Headland, enjoying ocean and bushland views. The terrain is generally gentle, providing a pleasant experience for road cyclists.
Last updated: October 12, 2026
56
riders
25.5km
01:26
50m
50m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
6
riders
27.0km
01:24
120m
120m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

4.7
(14)
336
riders
84.0km
03:45
340m
340m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
72
riders
59.8km
02:46
240m
240m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(2)
22
riders
81.3km
03:30
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Woodman Point Regional Park
Woodman Point Regional Park is a 54-hectare coastal reserve at Coogee with a layered history. It was once a failed settlement, a quarantine station, and an explosives reserve, with the former munitions magazines and quarantine station now listed on the State Register of Heritage Places. These days it’s a popular spot for coastal walking, with paths winding through the park’s bushland and along the shoreline, picnic areas, beaches, and beautiful views out over Cockburn Sound and Owen Anchorage.
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Woodman Point is the headland that gives the regional park its name, extending out into the Indian Ocean with Owen Anchorage to the north and Jervoise Bay to the south. Whadjuk people are recognised as the traditional owners of the point and the surrounding country, and today, it’s a favourite spot for shore-based fishing and is a fantastic place for a walk, with coastal paths winding along the shoreline and views back across the water toward Coogee and Fremantle.
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Woodman Point Jetty, also known locally as the Ammo Jetty for its history as the old ammunition jetty dating back to the early 1900s, extends about 100 metres out from the shore. Underneath the jetty, there is a sheltered stretch of reef and a seagrass meadow that provides habitat for a variety of fish and other marine life, making it a popular snorkelling and scuba diving spot. It’s also a great place to walk to the end and take in the views across the Cockburn Sound, especially if you’re here at sunset.
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The waterfront path does a little loop at the 'Fragment' sculpture, created by artist Kevin Draper. You can see downtown Perth across the water, and it's possible to follow the trail from here to walk or cycle basically the entire visible coast of the Swan River.
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CY O’Connor Reserve sits along a stretch of coastline with low limestone cliffs, rock groynes, and small sandy sections between. The shoreline here is more rugged compared to South Beach, with clearer views along the coast and out across the Indian Ocean. Paths run above the water, connecting into the wider coastal walking network.
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South Beach Recreation Reserve combines open grassed areas with direct access to South Beach. The reserve includes picnic areas, playgrounds, and shaded sections beneath Norfolk pines, with paths linking through to the foreshore. It sits directly between the beach and surrounding streets, with multiple entry points along the edge.
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Running alongside the Fremantle rail line, this shared path forms part of the wider cycling and walking network linking Perth to Fremantle. The route follows the rail corridor with a mostly flat, sealed surface, used by cyclists and pedestrians. Compared to the nearby coastal paths, this section feels more direct and enclosed, with fences, vegetation, and passing trains along the line. It connects easily into surrounding paths near South Beach and the Fremantle foreshore.
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This large conserved greenspace is made up of forests, marshlands and a park, spanning almost 100 hectares. Fern Park sitting on its northern end with amenities like shaded picnic areas, BBQs, restrooms, and the Lo Quay River Cafe.
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Road cycling in Woodman Point Regional Park primarily features flat and paved cycle paths, making it accessible for various skill levels. The terrain is generally gentle, providing a pleasant experience. While most paths are well-paved, some longer routes might include unpaved sections, offering a challenge for those seeking a more rigorous ride. Overall, the park offers a mix of easy, moderate, and some difficult routes.
There are over 15 road cycling routes available in Woodman Point Regional Park, catering to different preferences and skill levels. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community.
Yes, Woodman Point Regional Park is an excellent destination for beginners and families. Many routes feature flat and paved cycle paths, ideal for a leisurely ride. For example, the Twilight View of the Lake – Wild Bakery loop from Lake Coogee is an easy 14.3-mile route that offers scenic views and is suitable for all ages.
While cycling, you can enjoy a unique coastline with white-sand beaches, tranquil coastal waters, and extensive stands of shady tuart woodland and Rottnest cypress. The park also features diverse ecosystems including shrubland, heath, scrub, and Quindalup woodlands, providing a rich habitat for various bird species. You'll experience a beautiful combination of ocean and bushland views.
Yes, several points of interest enhance the cycling experience. You can explore historical sites from the park's past as a Quarantine Station and ammunition store. The John Graham Recreation Reserve is a great spot for picnics, and the Ammo Jetty is popular for its marine life. Just north of the park, the Coogee Maritime Dive & Snorkel Trail around the Omeo shipwreck also offers unique sights.
Absolutely. The routes in Woodman Point Regional Park offer numerous opportunities for scenic views. You'll frequently encounter picturesque ocean vistas, especially along coastal paths that link areas like John Graham Park with Woodman Point Headland, as well as serene bushland scenery.
While specific designated cycling parking areas are not detailed, the John Graham Recreation Reserve within the park is an ideal spot for social gatherings and picnics, implying ample space for visitors, likely including parking for those accessing the park's facilities and trails.
Yes, the John Graham Recreation Reserve is an excellent spot for social gatherings and picnics, featuring ample space and playgrounds. While dedicated cafes directly on the cycling paths within the park are not specified, this reserve provides a good place to rest and refuel.
The park offers pleasant cycling conditions for much of the year. Given its coastal location, spring and autumn generally provide mild temperatures and less extreme weather, making them ideal for road cycling. Summer can be warm, but coastal breezes often provide relief, while winter offers cooler, though potentially wetter, conditions.
Yes, many of the routes in Woodman Point Regional Park are designed as loops, offering a convenient way to explore without retracing your steps. Examples include the Coogee Jetty – The Roundhouse loop from Fremantle Prison and the Coogee Jetty loop from Hilton, both popular choices among local cyclists.
The road cycling routes in Woodman Point Regional Park are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 stars from over 20 reviews. Reviewers often praise the well-maintained paved paths, the beautiful coastal scenery, and the accessibility for various skill levels, making it a favorite for both leisurely rides and more extended journeys.
While many routes are easy, there are options for more experienced cyclists seeking longer distances or moderate challenges. For instance, the Perth Water Bike Trail – Mt Henry Bridge loop from Fremantle is a moderate 82.5 km route, and the Mt Henry Bridge – Canning Bridge loop from Fremantle covers 60.7 km, offering more extensive rides with some elevation changes.


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