Click on the link below to download a printable PDF map of the Majura Pines trails.
See the Trails pages to see pictures of and read more about the trails.
Trailforks is the Pinkbike crowd sourced trail database containing over 135,000 trails worldwide. We use their embedded maps on this website and they have a free phone app. Download offline trail maps for use on your rides. The latest Majura Pines trail info, status and conditions can be in your pocket. The app is available on Android and iOS and is FREE.
Click here for more information.
The map below shows the trails at Majura Pines by trail grade where:
| Purple = Fire road | Orange = Equestrian Trail | Green = Easy | |||
| Blue = Intermediate | Black = Very Difficult | Red = Extremely Difficult |
Click on the links below to see display different versions of this map:
A range of activities including walking, dog walking, trail running, orienteering, horse riding and mountain bike riding are available at Majura Pines. You are very likely to encounter all of these users as well as maintenance vehicles so please familiarise yourself with the trail etiquette. Courtesy is the best safety on the trail. Communicate with your fellow trail users to ensure everyone’s safety.

Horse riding
The central spine of Monterey Road, along with the boundary vehicle tracks, provide pleasant riding experiences through the pines. Cavalettis are located at the main entry points.
At a number of locations the mountain bike trails cross the equestrian trails. If you encounter a horse, remember:
Walking and running
Walkers, runners and orienteering users can utilise the vehicle tracks, bidirectional cross-country mountain bike trails or go cross country between the trees. Take care on the vehicle tracks in the south-western corner of the Majura Pines where downhill trails cross vehicle tracks. Mountain bike riders descend at high speed on these downhill trails.
Dogs at Majura Pines
Dogs are allowed off-leash. People with dogs must keep other users in mind and ensure your dogs remain under control at all times. All dog droppings in public places must be removed by the dog keeper. All dogs must be on-leash when in the adjacent nature reserves.