Warrawee Conservation Area is a natural precinct situated on the banks of the Mersey River in Latrobe, Tasmania. This area features an undulating topography and rich native flora, providing a scenic backdrop for outdoor pursuits. The reserve is known for its riverine landscapes and diverse natural environment, making it a location where visitors can engage in activities such as road cycling.
While komoot currently lists no specific routes within Warrawee Conservation Area, the…
4
Routes
45
People visited

14
riders
32.9km
01:40
140m
140m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

14
riders
27.3km
01:14
90m
90m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

10
riders
70.6km
03:10
530m
530m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

7
riders
20.7km
00:48
70m
70m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
Get access to more routes and recommendations from other explorers.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Warrawee Conservation Area is a natural precinct located in Latrobe, Tasmania, along the banks of the Mersey River. It is recognized for its tranquil natural setting, rich biodiversity, and undulating topography. The area is managed by the Latrobe Council.
The area is well-known for nature walks and is a significant part of the Wild Mersey Mountain Bike Trails network. While komoot currently lists no specific routes within the conservation area, the broader region offers opportunities for road cycling. Visitors can explore the natural environment and observe local wildlife.
Komoot lists road cycling as an activity for the Warrawee Conservation Area region, though no specific routes are currently detailed within the reserve itself. The surrounding Tasmanian region provides diverse terrain for road cyclists, including coastal roads and mountainous ascents. More information can be found in the Road Cycling Routes in Warrawee Conservation Area guide.
Warrawee Conservation Area is part of the extensive Wild Mersey Mountain Bike Trails network. This network offers nearly 100 kilometers (approximately 60 miles) of singletrack, connecting three towns. The trails provide diverse riding experiences, from gentle paths to challenging climbs.
Key natural features include the Mersey River frontage, offering serene riverine landscapes. The reserve is also home to abundant native flora and fauna, including several rare plant species and wildlife such as echidnas, pademelons, and wallabies. Its undulating topography adds to the visual appeal.
Warrawee Conservation Area is considered one of the best locations in Tasmania for observing platypus in their natural environment. Platypus sightings are most common during late afternoon, dusk, and first light. The reserve is often referred to as a 'Platypus Capital of the World'.
The well-formed walking tracks along the Mersey River provide a peaceful experience suitable for families. The opportunity to observe platypus and other native wildlife makes it an engaging destination for visitors of all ages. Mountain biking trails also include options for various skill levels.
Warrawee Conservation Area has been explored by more than 40 visitors on komoot. While specific routes within the conservation area are not yet detailed, the community continues to grow. The region is listed for road cycling activities.
Komoot offers a guide titled Road Cycling Routes in Warrawee Conservation Area. This guide provides information on road cycling opportunities in the broader region. It serves as a resource for planning cycling adventures near the conservation area.
Information about Warrawee Conservation Area, also known as Warrawee Forest Reserve, can be found on the Latrobe Council Tourism Website. The official website is latrobe.tas.gov.au/tourism/warrawee-forest-reserve-platypus-capital-of-the-world/.
For inquiries related to Warrawee Conservation Area, contact the Latrobe Council. The general council phone number is +61364214699. The Latrobe Visitor Information Centre can also assist with inquiries.

