White Rock Multi-User Trail

Ipswich City, Ipswich Area

JOURNEY

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The White Rock Multi-User Trail forms part of the White Rock - Spring Mountain Conservation Estate managed by Ipswich City Council, and is accessed from the Paperbark Flats Picnic Area off School Road in White Rock, just South-West of Ipswich. The Estate is over 2,500 hectares in size and features the rocky outcrops of White Rock and Spring Mountain located within a large swathe of regionally significant bushland supporting some of the highest natural and conservation values in the region. The estate contains 624 flora and 159 fauna species as well as habitat for five threatened flora and three fauna species. It also supports three endangered vegetation types and functions as the headwaters of seven major waterways.

The White Rock Multi-User Trail is a moderate level track with some rough surfaces and steep inclines. Leading to the base of the culturally significant White Rock this trail goes through a mix of vegetation types and scenery from riparian to open eucalypt forest and rocky ridges. Climb the stairs to gain views to Spring Mountain and the surrounding area.

*While walking and riding is allowed on marked trails, climbing on White Rock and the adjacent southern ridge are prohibited and penalties may apply. White Rock is registered cultural heritage and protected under the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003 (QLD).

**It is recommend visitors check the Ipswich City Council website for the latest information on closures or controlled burns in Conservation Estates before visiting. See the website to check before heading out.

Journey Details

6 KM Total
3 Hours Total

Full Itinerary

White Rock Multi-User Trail

Mode of Travel:

Mountain Bike, Walk

Route Type:

Return over same path

The White Rock Multi-User Trail forms part of the White Rock - Spring Mountain Conservation Estate managed by Ipswich City Council, and is accessed from the Paperbark Flats Picnic Area off School Road in White Rock, just South-West of Ipswich. The Estate is over 2,500 hectares in size and features the rocky outcrops of White Rock and Spring Mountain located within a large swathe of regionally significant bushland supporting some of the highest natural and conservation values in the region.

The estate contains 624 flora and 159 fauna species as well as habitat for five threatened flora and three fauna species. It also supports three endangered vegetation types and functions as the headwaters of seven major waterways.

The White Rock Multi-User Trail is a moderate level track with some rough surfaces and steep inclines. Leading to the base of the culturally significant White Rock this trail goes through a mix of vegetation types and scenery from riparian to open eucalypt forest and rocky ridges. Climb the stairs to gain views to Spring Mountain and the surrounding area.

*While walking and riding is allowed on marked trails, climbing on White Rock and the adjacent southern ridge are prohibited and penalties may apply. White Rock is registered cultural heritage and protected under the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003 (QLD).

**We recommend visitors check the Ipswich City Council website for the latest information on closures or controlled burns in Conservation Estates before visiting. See https://www.ipswich.qld.gov.au/explore/parks_reserves_precincts/parks_search/white-rock-conservation-park-paperbark-flats-picnic-area to check before heading out.

White Rock Multi-User Trail

School Road,
Ipswich City, Ipswich Area
Queensland 4305

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Content Provided By Ipswich City Council (archive)

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