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1.
Where to Ride Sydney
Sydney is widely regarded as Australia's most cycling hostile city, but perhaps this is where a Where to Ride book is needed most! There are actually many great cycling paths and routes in and around Sydney, but they are often hard to find. Where to Ride Sydney with over 300 glossy pages has the information you need. |
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2.
Cycling around Sydney
Woodslane: The full-colour guide to 30 fantastic bike rides
The ride guide that gives the reader the inspiration and confidence to get out on the quiet streets, roads and bike paths and see what Sydney and its hinterland has to offer. Their senses will reel with the sounds and smells of the bustling city and the ever-changing bush, and they'll find the opportunities and freedom to stop and chat, sample local produce, or dive in for a swim. This new edition is fully updated and features brand new, far more detailed maps than the previous edition. It includes: five ride themes (the city, our history, coastal landscapes, parks and rivers, and the countryside); all the information required to plan a trip, travel to the start using public transport, and confidently navigate the route; great ideas on places to visit, restaurants and cafes to enjoy, and a wealth of facts to broaden the mind; plus over 100 inspirational full-colour photographs. Sydney-based cycling author and back-street cycle routes guru Bruce Ashley has written this revised edition. His excitement at experiencing new locations and cultural delights is reflected in a guide that both stimulates and informs, and he hopes it will get readers out of the armchair and onto the saddle! |
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3.
Where to Ride Sydney Mountain Bike Rides
Mountain Biking in Sydney is an exciting and growing activity, a fun and healthy way to enjoy the beauty of native bushland around the city.
Featuring 40 trails from Awaba in the north through to the Blue Mountains and down to the Southern Highlands Where to Ride Sydney MTB is a valuable resource for people searching for new places to ride and explore.
GPS generated mapping and detailed directions will show you the way, while altitude profiles, Where to Ride ratings and IMBA Trail Difficulty ratings will give you a good idea of what¡s in store on the trail.
There are rides suitable for folks looking to get started in the sport, through to more challenging rides that will test the skill and fitness of experienced riders. |
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4.
Where to Ride Melbourne
This book features 40 recreational rides, all within an hour's radius of the Melbourne GPO and is aimed at recreational cyclists, including families with children looking for something to do on the weekend and mature age cyclists looking for fitness and fun. |
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5.
Where to Ride Eastern Victoria
Where to Ride Eastern Victoria features 88 fabulous rides to inspire and motivate you to get out and ride.
Peter Whiteley has spent months researching, riding and writing 57 fun and interesting rides for adults, plus 31 top trails for kids and beginners. The rides span an area from the Murray River in the north, to Wilsons Promontory in the south, and from the Hume Highway out to the eastern seaboard.
All rides have accurate colour maps and altitude profiles so it¡s easy to choose what¡s right for you. There is also a section with tips for beginners to help you get started and there are rides to suit people of all ages and experience levels.
This remarkable book offers a unique chance to experience some wonderful countryside under your own steam. The cities and towns of Eastern Victoria provide some of the most appealing riding, perfect for a day out on the bike. Take a leisurely roll around Phillip Island and Cowes or test your legs in the hills around Bright. |
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6.
Where to Ride Western & Northern Victoria
Western Victoria provides a varied and fabulous environment for cyclists, from excellent beaches to spectacular mountains, from interesting towns to remote forests, and from easy to challenging riding. Featuring 75 great rides, including 25 kids¡ rides, giving the youngest cyclists a chance to develop their skills in safe surroundings.
The book aims to introduce some of the many bike trails in and around the Grampians, Horsham, Murray River, Ballarat, the Central Highlands, Bendigo, Central Victoria, the Shipwreck and Surf Coasts, Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula. The rides range from short rides, suitable for beginners or younger riders, to mountain bikes rides and longer bike trails that demand a reasonable degree of fitness and skill. Each of the rides described are rated to give a guide as to what to expect. There is also a location map and directions to help navigate you through the ride. |
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7.
Where to Ride Adelaide
240 colour pages full of great rides, photographs, maps and lively ride descriptions. Where to Ride Adelaide is aimed at everyday cyclists, with all rides rated from one to five stars, according to their length and difficulty |
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8.
Where to Ride Canberra
Canberra has been famous as Australia's most cycling friendly city for many years, but in recent years there has also been huge investment in mountain bike parks surrounding Canberra. These will feature in Where to Ride Canberra as well as the fantastic quiet scenic roads around the ACT. |
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9.
Cycling around Canberra
Woodslane: The full-colour guide to Canberra's best bike rides
The ride guide that gives the reader the inspiration and confidence to get out on the quiet streets, roads and bike paths and see what Canberra and its hinterland has to offer. Their senses will reel with the sounds and smells of the bustling city and the ever-changing bush, and they'll find the opportunities and freedom to stop and chat, sample local produce, or even dive in for a swim. It includes: five themed chapters; all the information required to plan a trip, travel to the start using public transport, and confidently navigate the route; great ideas on places to visit, restaurants and cafes to enjoy, and a wealth of facts to broaden the mind; plus detailed maps and over 100 inspirational full- colour photographs. Bruce Ashley, cycling author and back street cycle routes guru, exudes excitement at experiencing new locations and cultural delights and this is reflected in a guide that both stimulates and informs. Bruce hopes it will get readers out of the armchair and back in the saddle! |
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10.
Where to Ride Perth
Featuring 43 recreational rides, all within an hourÞs radius of the Perth GPO ridden and described in full detail by Perth TV personality Brent Meyer. Each ride is graded from one to five stars in difficulty with one star rides being flat, short, and easily achievable by a beginner on the most basic of bicycles. The rides range in length from 10kms to 74kms. |
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11.
Where to Ride Tasmania
Tasmania is surely one of Australia's most beautiful states. When you combine this natural beauty with a relative lack of traffic compared to the mainland states, you get a cyclist's paradise just waiting to be explored! |
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