Geraldton Hikes and Trails

Geraldton and its surrounds offers a range of scenic hikes and trails with stunning views of the coastline, beaches, and natural landscapes

Greenough River Nature Trail
Greenough | Grade 2 | 17km loop | No National Park Fees

This walk is flat and offers a mix of coastal vegetation and beautiful river views. Allow at least four hours and take plenty of water to do this one. There is signage showing maps of the route at various points. Mountain bikes are permitted but be warned it’s a sandy track used by 4WDs. Plus wildflowers in spring. The walk from the mouth of the River to Rudd's Gully is about three and a half kilometres. If you fancy a dip in the river after your long walk, Devlin Pool is just a short walk past the gully. Find out more.

West End Heritage Trail
Geraldton | 2km loop | No National Park Fee

Starting near the Geraldton Port Authority building, where much of the early development of Geraldton took place. These days the area is dominated by the CBH grain handling facilities at Geraldton Port, but it hasn’t always been that way. Take your time to read the interpretive panels along the route and go back in time to when things were very different. Look out for the triangle trail markers. Find out more.

Waterfront Heritage Trail
Geraldton | 4km loop | No National Park Fee

Starting at Dome Café and meanders along the beautiful Geraldton foreshore before taking you through the old part of town and along Marine Terrace, where you will see some stunning old buildings. There are numerous places you can stop for refreshments along the way and playgrounds for the children to enjoy. Find out more.

Rocks Laneway
Geraldton | 200 metres | No National Park Fees

The Rocks Laneway is a celebration of the built and natural heritage of Geraldton. Central to Marine Terrace, the Laneway begins in the former historic and repurposed Rock’s Stationers Hall, then takes you on a walk through a stunning wildflower meta graphic art installation by artist Trevor Richards. Find out more.

The Chapman River Estuary
Chapman River Regional Park | Grade 2 | 650 metres | No National Park Fees

This trail is suitable for walkers and cyclists of all ages. This area is a great place to view a variety of different bird species and contains an area of vegetation that is a Threatened Ecological Community.

Yamatji Drive Trail
Geraldton

The 195-kilometre Yamatji Drive Trail guides you through 14 culturally significant sites connected to the Aboriginal communities of Geraldton, Greenough, and Mullewa. Along the journey, you'll encounter striking natural landscapes, historic locations, traditional stories, and the voices of local people. Find out more.

Spalding Park Bike Trails
Chapman River Regional Park
Here you will find 2 bike trails for the adventure seekers, pump and jump and the Skills Track. Found within the Chapman River Trail. Find out more.

Chapman Valley River Loop Trail / Chapman River Regional Park Nature Trail
Chapman River Regional Park | Grade 3 | 11km loop | No National Park Fees

Follow the entire loop trail to view the many different vegetation types on both sides of the river. There are a variety of entry points where you can start and finish your adventure. provides a habitat for the endangered Ringtail Possum and Carnaby Black Cockatoo. Along the path, you will see nesting boxes for birds, as well as trail markers and interpretive signage. Chapman River Friends is a group of volunteers who help in the rehabilitation and promote the Chapman River Regional Park. They offer a guided walk each weekend to view the wildflowers, wildlife and provide general and specific information about the park. Find out more.

Geraldton Esplanade via Town Beach and The Foreshore
Geraldton | Easy | 3.1km | No National Park Fees
Experience this 3.1-km out-and-back trail near Geraldton, Western Australia. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 36 minutes to complete. This is a very popular area for running and walking, so you'll likely encounter other people while exploring. The trail is open year-round and is beautiful to visit anytime. Dogs are welcome and may be off-leash in some areas. A popular spot for locals and tourists the Esplanade offers views of Champion Bay and Moresby Ranges from a viewing platform at the end of the pier. This route then takes you along the Town Beach and the foreshore with plenty of amenities including cafes and restaurants and beautiful parklands to enjoy a picnic and rest.