Greengully Trail

Greengully Trail
Length2.6 km
LocationMelbourne, Victoria, Australia
DifficultyEasy
HillsMinor hill near Heidelberg Warrandyte Rd
Train(s)None
Tram(s)None

The Greengully Trail is a shared use path for cyclists and pedestrians in the inner eastern suburb of Templestowe in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.[1][2][3]

There is a 400 m road section at the most northerly end of Blackburn Rd.

Following the Path

Starting at Serpells Rd and heading north it's mainly an easy run downhill. Just south of Reynolds Rd the path forks twice in a row. Take the second fork to the left. At Heidelberg-Warrandyte Rd the path traverses round the side of a hill and arrives at a roundabout at the intersection of Heidelberg-Warrandyte Rd and Blackburn Rd.

Back on the road, head north along Blackburn Rd, past the municipal depot on the right. Turn left (west) at Websters Rd. The Post Office depot is on the corner. Being confronted by the hugely steep hill rising up Websters Rd directly ahead, it is comforting to turn right (north), immediately after passing the far end of the Post Office depot, into the Tikalara Park entrance and rejoining the trail. 300 m down the trail the Mullum Mullum Creek Trail is encountered.

Connections

Intersects with the lower Mullum Mullum Creek Trail in the north. The outer end of the Main Yarra Trail can be accessed from continuing north through Tikalara Park. Dead end in the south at Serpells Rd near Blackburn Rd. Travelling 2 km to the south west by road leads to the Ruffey Creek Trail.

North end at 37°44′47″S 145°10′01″E / 37.746404°S 145.166852°E / -37.746404; 145.166852. South end at 37°46′03″S 145°09′45″E / 37.767494°S 145.162474°E / -37.767494; 145.162474.

References

  1. ^ VicRoads - Bicycle Facilities Map Archived 2007-02-19 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Melbourne and Geelong's shared paths in Google Maps
  3. ^ "Melbourne and Geelong's shared paths in Google Earth". Archived from the original on 12 October 2016. Retrieved 13 June 2007.

Geographic data related to Greengully Trail at OpenStreetMap