Road Cycle Route: Mooloolaba to Coolum

Highlights

Starting in Mooloolaba you will ride up and over Alexandra Headland with ocean views to Coolum and beyond. The views continue as you ride through Cotton Tree, why not stop for a quick coffee? More views as you travel along and then across the Maroochy River then enjoy a flat ride up to Coolum where there are plenty of cafes and shops to enjoy. Return via the same route and enjoy the view at Point Perry, you might even spot a dolphin or a turtle. Looking for more? Why not stop for a quick climb of Mount Coolum before returning!

How to get there

Start and finish at the Loo with a View in the heart of the Mooloolaba Beach precinct

IMPORTANT: On-road cyclists should always ride with caution and be aware that conditions can change at any time. Cyclists using rural roads may encounter heavy vehicles and should be aware that roads can be narrow and undulating with varying shoulder widths. Notify someone of your intended route and be prepared with water, food and sun protection.

About this place

Suitable for walking
Suitable for recreational cycling

Walking track grade: Grade 5; An unformed track, likely to be very rough, very steep and unmarked. For very experienced bushwalkers with specialised skills.

Graded on the Queensland Parks walking track scale. Walk with care(opens in a new tab)

Seen a problem on this trail?

A fallen tree, a washed-out section, missing signs, or a detail on this page that's wrong: tell us and we'll look into it.

Safety

In an emergency, call 000. Always adventure safely!

Always follow any local signage, it contains key information and conditions can change at any time.
Use the trails with consideration for your abilities, be prepared for the adventure ahead:
- Be aware of the weather conditions, found here: Bureau of Meteorology — Queensland(opens in a new tab)
- Always wear appropriate clothing, focus on good footwear.
- Always bring more water than you think you will need.
- Be Sun Safe!
- Always let someone know where you are going that isn't going with you.
Just getting started try this site for good useful information: Trail Hiking Australia — hike safety(opens in a new tab)
Sunshine Coast Council does its best to keep this information current, but things change, so be aware that a trail may not be as listed here.