3.8
(6)
421
riders
68
rides
Road cycling around Kings Park offers routes through expansive natural bushland and cultivated gardens, just 1.5 kilometers from Perth's Central Business District. The park is situated on Mount Eliza, providing panoramic views of the city skyline and the Swan River. Designated cycle paths wind through varied terrain, including areas with native flora and open recreational spaces. This environment provides a diverse setting for road cyclists seeking both exercise and natural scenery.
Last updated: August 12, 2026
11
riders
74.7km
03:13
590m
590m
The Kings Park to Old Field Point Light loop offers a fantastic road cycling experience, winding through diverse Long Island landscapes. You'll pedal through serene wooded parks and along the…
2
riders
59.3km
02:40
410m
410m
The Price's Bend Beach Loop offers a captivating road cycling experience, guiding you along a dramatic coastline dotted with rocky spires and offshore formations. You'll ride past stunning viewpoints and…

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19
riders
51.7km
02:30
560m
560m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
18
riders
47.3km
02:24
430m
430m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.0
(1)
26
riders
69.9km
03:09
600m
600m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Tucked away within the bounds of Sunken Meadow State Park lies a 400-acre tidal marsh, a hidden gem teeming with ecological significance. This salt marsh serves as a critical haven for a myriad of state-rare plant and animal species, offering nesting grounds and foraging areas for a diverse array of avian life. Beyond its role as a biodiversity hotspot, the marsh acts as a natural storm barrier, safeguarding coastal communities, and filtering pollutants from the water. In an era of climate change, preserving this uncommon and imperiled ecosystem has become an urgent priority, ensuring its continued existence for generations to come.
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This beach is a nice spot for swimming, with restrooms, playground equipment, campsites and a refreshment stand. The water usually passes cleanliness standards.
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These wetlands are designated as a state conservation area due to their important habitat for coastal fish and wildlife. Keep an eye out for abundant birds, including endangered species like the short-eared owl and pie-billed grebe. Although you're less likely to see them, the mudflats, channels, and wetlands also provide vital habitat for fish and marine invertebrates.
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Avalon Nature Preserve, in Head of the Harbor, captivates with its diverse ecosystems. Spanning 216 acres, it features woodlands, wetlands, and serene trails, providing a peaceful haven for nature enthusiasts.
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Situated on the western bank of the Nissequogue River, near its estuarine mouth, this 93 acre forested property is utilized primarily for hiking. Arthur Kunz County Park features tidal creeks, a lush, mixed deciduous forest, rolling hills and valleys, and quaint hidden ponds all of which provide important habitat for wildlife. The trail system in the park provides a scenic link in a section of the Long Island Greenbelt Trail which heads north from Arthur Kunz Park to its terminus at Sunken Meadow State Park.
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Gorgeous views all around, very quiet and secluded. It'd be a lovely spot to have lunch and read a book. The roads there are very hilly and the town it's in is quite wooded and forest-y; it doesn't feel like the usual strip-mall suburbs of Long Island.
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This is a pleasant spot to take a break by the river.
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Kings Park offers a wide selection of road cycling routes, with over 50 options available. These routes cater to various preferences, ranging from easy to moderate difficulty levels.
The road cycling routes in Kings Park are predominantly easy to moderate. There are 15 easy routes and 42 moderate routes, making it accessible for a broad range of cyclists. You won't find any routes classified as difficult here.
Road cycling in Kings Park offers a diverse experience. You'll traverse expansive natural bushland, home to native flora like marri, jarrah, and banksia trees, especially vibrant with wildflowers in late winter and spring. The park is also known for its stunning panoramic views of the Perth city skyline, the Swan River, and the distant Darling Range from elevated points like Mount Eliza.
Yes, Kings Park is rich with landmarks and viewpoints. You can incorporate stops at iconic locations such as the State War Memorial for sweeping city views, or the DNA Tower for panoramic vistas after a climb. The Lotterywest Federation Walkway offers an elevated perspective of the park. While cycling, you might also pass by the Gija Jumulu (Giant Boab tree) or the beautifully cultivated Western Australian Botanic Garden. For specific natural attractions, consider exploring areas near Sunken Meadow Creek Marsh or Arthur Kunz County Park.
Yes, many road cycling routes in Kings Park are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. An example is the Kings Park to Old Field Point Light loop, which offers a substantial distance for endurance rides.
The road cycling routes in Kings Park are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.8 stars from over 5 reviews. More than 270 road cyclists have used komoot to explore the varied terrain, often praising the combination of challenging inclines, smooth pathways, and breathtaking scenery.
Kings Park is generally very family-friendly, with designated cycle paths that wind through its varied terrain. The park's tranquil parklands and cultivated gardens offer pleasant, often paved, routes suitable for a more relaxed ride with family. While specific 'family' routes aren't highlighted, the abundance of easy and moderate trails, combined with open recreational areas and cafes, makes it a great destination for families.
Kings Park offers various parking facilities throughout its expansive area, making it convenient for cyclists to access the trails. Given its proximity to Perth's CBD, there are multiple entry points with parking available, though specific details on dedicated cycling parking would be best checked on the official Kings Park website.
Yes, Kings Park features several cafes and rest stops that cyclists can utilize. These are typically located within the cultivated garden areas or near popular attractions, providing opportunities for refreshments and breaks during your ride.
A popular moderate route among local road cyclists is the Price's Bend Beach Loop. This route covers approximately 36.8 miles (59.3 km) and often provides scenic views that include coastal or riverine landscapes.
Absolutely. Some routes extend to or pass by natural reserves. For instance, the Sunken Meadow Creek Marsh – Arthur Kunz County Park loop from Northport is a route that leads through parkland and marsh areas, offering a chance to experience diverse ecosystems beyond the immediate Kings Park vicinity.
Kings Park is beautiful year-round, but late winter and spring are particularly special for road cycling. During these seasons, the park's native flora, especially the Western Australian Botanic Garden, bursts into color with wildflowers and various orchids, creating a vibrant and ever-changing landscape to cycle through. The weather is also generally milder and more pleasant for outdoor activities.


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