// Filter icons // Map icons // Social Icons

Northern Rivers Rail Trail

Location

232 Tweed Valley Way
South Murwillumbah, New South Wales, 2484

Details

The Northern Rivers Rail Trail is a shared recreation and nature trail that winds through some of the most picturesque countryside in northern New South Wales. When fully completed, the 132-kilometre trail will connect Murwillumbah to Casino, passing through historic villages, rolling farmland and scenic valleys.

Two sections of the trail are now open.

The northern section spans 24 kilometres from Murwillumbah to Crabbes Creek, passing through Stokers Siding, Burringbar and Mooball. With a mix of sealed and compact gravel surfaces, it is accessible for walkers, cyclists and runners. Along the way, cross 16 heritage railway bridges and explore the 524-metre-long Burringbar Range Tunnel, home to glow worms and microbats.

The southern section stretches 29.7 kilometres from Casino to Lismore, following the old rail corridor past open countryside, creek crossings and historic railway bridges. This section also features the Naughtons Gap Tunnel, offering a glimpse into the regions rail history. A dedicated bridle pathway provides over 20 kilometres of track for horse riders.

Ideal for nature lovers, outdoor enthusiasts and history buffs, the Northern Rivers Rail Trail offers a unique way to experience the beauty and heritage of the region.

Features

Quality Tourism Accreditation
Sustainable Tourism Accreditation by ATIC
Regional Tourist/Tourism Association/Organisation
Visitor Information Centre
Coach Parking
Family Friendly
Food and Refreshments
Gallery / Museum
Picnic Area
Public Telephone
Public Toilet
Nature & Wildlife
Disabled access available, contact operator for details.

Location

232 Tweed Valley Way
South Murwillumbah, New South Wales, 2484

We wish to acknowledge the Ngandowal and Minyungbal speaking people of the Bundjalung Country, in particular the Goodjinburra, Tul-gi-gin and Moorung – Moobah clans, as being the traditional owners and custodians of the land and waters within the Tweed Shire boundaries. We also acknowledge and respect the Tweed Aboriginal community’s right to speak for its Country and to care for its traditional Country in accordance with its lores, customs and traditions.