- Length
- 20 km (about 20 km — Brisbane City Council calls it Brisbane’s longest bike path)
- Start
- Murarrie
- Finish
- Eight Mile Plains
- Region
- Brisbane south-east (Murarrie, Carindale, Mansfield, Wishart, Eight Mile Plains)
- Surface
- Off-road shared path
- Difficulty
- Relatively flat, with plenty of shade
E-bike rules here
No path-specific e-bike rule found. Queensland rules apply: 250 W motor, assistance to 25 km/h, 12 km/h on footpaths, 12 km/h when passing pedestrians on shared paths (otherwise the signed limit), give way to pedestrians, and wear a helmet. Since 31 August 2026 riders must be 16 or older with at least a learner licence — urban paths like this one are not covered by the recreational-area exemption.
Queensland e-bike laws · Is my e-bike legal? 1-minute check
Highlights
- Follows Bulimba Creek past parks and open fields
- Passes Minnippi Parklands, Murarrie Recreation Reserve, Boorabbin and Broadwater picnic grounds and Westfield Carindale
Before you go
- Preston Road Park section closures: 13 October to 19 November 2026 (weather permitting) — check council’s closures page
- Council publishes a printable map: Murarrie to Wishart (Bulimba Creek Bikeway)
Common questions
Can you ride an e-bike on the Bulimba Creek Bikeway?
No path-specific e-bike rule found. Queensland rules apply: 250 W motor, assistance to 25 km/h, 12 km/h on footpaths, 12 km/h when passing pedestrians on shared paths (otherwise the signed limit), give way to pedestrians, and wear a helmet. Since 31 August 2026 riders must be 16 or older with at least a learner licence — urban paths like this one are not covered by the recreational-area exemption.
How long is the Bulimba Creek Bikeway?
20 km (about 20 km — Brisbane City Council calls it Brisbane’s longest bike path), from Murarrie to Eight Mile Plains.
What is the surface like on the Bulimba Creek Bikeway?
Off-road shared path
Sources
- Brisbane bikeways – Brisbane City Council
- Murarrie to Wishart – Bulimba Creek Bikeway map – Brisbane City Council
- Bikeway closures and detours – Brisbane City Council
- Riding e-bikes and e-scooters on footpaths and shared paths – Queensland Government
- E-bike rules in Queensland – Queensland Government
Conditions change — check the official site for closures before you ride. EbikeMate is not affiliated with the trail’s managers. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.