Slow ride for (e)bikes, (e)trikes, (e)wheelchairs, (e)scooters on the Caboolture to Wamuran Rail Trail

4th Saturday of the month

Our next ride will be February 2025

This is a relaxed ride from Caboolture to Wamuran. It’s a family-friendly slow ride where everyone is welcome to join us for all or part of the journey. (e)bikes, (e)trikes, (e)wheelchairs, (e)scooters and runners if you’re fit enough are welcome to join us. Here’s a TikTok video Darren took of a recent ride on the Wam https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSF3xfa4L/

We’ll meet at Beerburrum Road and head towards Wamuran for coffee at the Wamuran markets.

You can find out about all aspects of non-car travel on our Streets and People podcast episodes:

      • Mia’s episode: The community engagement and planning process for the Wamuran Rail Trail – People & Projects

      • Dolores’ episode: Caboolture’s University of the 3rd Age bike riding group and how it came about – People & Projects

      • Rachel’s episode: How Rachel’s walks on the Wam inspire her musical compositions – Not Everyone Drives

      • Road rules for bikes: Current bike riding rules for Qld with a former TMR road rules expert (mostly we discuss how inappropriate the bike rules as because they’re car rules retrofitted to bikes) – Road Rules 360

    If you’re in Caboolture or Morayfield and would like to be on the show to talk about your experiences walking, riding or scootering, please let us know.

    Bike rider at Caboolture end of the Wamuran Rail Trail
    Laura's family crossing the road
    If you're interested in what we do, we could do with your support

    Get Around Cabo Carfree is a community movement advocating for more travel options for people in
    Caboolture & Morayfield. 

    Our Goals

    1. All children can ride to school on safe streets 

    2. All young adults can get to work or study without needing a car so they begin adulthood without a debt of $15,000 a year. 

    A lack of transport options leads to a high financial burden for
    families, businesses and governments.

    The only way we can be sustainable for the long term is with your help. 

    Photo: Dan Peled/The Guardian