Recommended for beginner riders with basic mountain bike skills. Typically flowing, open trails on firm terrain with gentle gradients. Surface may be uneven, loose or muddy at times. Riders may encounter small rollable obstacles and technical trail features.
The coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) is the tallest tree species in the world and you'll ride through two stands of them along this trail. You'll also ride under two of the tallest eucalypt species too, the mountain ash (Eucalyptus regnans) and WA's own karri (Eucalyptus diversicolor). Lucky this is a climbing trail so you'll have time to appreciate their grandeur as you pass beneath them.
You can access Redwoods by following Widdesons from the trailhead or 1962 if you're coming from Pemberton. From the top of Redwoods, you can take Barney, Tingles or Jack Flash to the bottom of the hill or find your way to the other trail nodes or the Gloucester Tree.
Recommended for beginner riders with basic mountain bike skills. Typically flowing, open trails on firm terrain with gentle gradients. Surface may be uneven, loose or muddy at times. Riders may encounter small rollable obstacles and technical trail features.
What To Pack
What To Pack
Group C - Mountain Biking & Gravel
(Mountain bike, gravel and touring trails.)
Always ride with a buddy and ride within your skill level
Bike tools and spares (E.g. Mini bike-pump, spare tubes, puncture repair kit)
Helmet, consider a full-face helmet for more difficult trails
Water
Snacks/ food
Sun protection: sunglasses and sunscreen (SPF 30+)
Additional protective gear: gloves, body armour
For remote trails consider a PLB (Personal Locator Beacon) or satellite phone
For longer trails take extra food and water
Always have a first aid kit (vehicle nearby or on you for longer trails) and check that items are clean, properly sealed, have not exceeded expiry dates and that used items have been replaced
Extra food and water in case of unexpected delays
Hazards & Warnings
Be aware of sticks and branches on the trail and be mindful of walkers in the area.
Trails are free and offer countless benefits to our community, from fostering fun and fitness to encouraging social connection, exploration, and personal challenges. These exceptional trail experiences are made possible through the support and collaboration of these great organisations and initiatives:
Redwoods
Credit:
Bron Anderson
1 / 5
The Arboretum
Credit:
Bron Anderson/DBCA
2 / 5
The Arboretum
Credit:
Bron Anderson/DBCA
3 / 5
The Arboretum
Credit:
Bron Anderson/DBCA
4 / 5
The Arboretum
Credit:
Sean Tysoe
5 / 5
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1-3 hours
1.6km
WA Heritage
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