- Distance
- 3 km one way
- Duration
- 45 mins
- Suitable for
- Walking, Wheelchair Accessible, Dog Walking, Get to by public transport, Jogging, Cycling
- Wheelchair accessible
- Terrain
- Flat
- Region
- Adelaide City & Suburbs
- Download maps & GPS files
- 1 map PDF
- 2 GPS files
- Photos
- 8 photosJump to Photos section
- Travel options
- Bus
- Car
- Train
- Travel time from Adelaide
- 1 hour or less
About the Walking Trail
A project by the City of Charles Sturt to construct a shared path for pedestrians and cyclists between the lake in West Lakes and the River Torrens Linear Trail. The northern trailhead is on Trimmer Parade, near Inlet Reserve and the southern part of the lake at West Lakes.
- Construction started in 2014
- As at mid 2017 Stage 1-3 and 5-6 have been completed (refer to map)
- Planning for Stage 4 is underway, and currently trail users could follow the current narrow path and suburban street to bridge the gap between the two longer completed sections
- The two southern stages between Marlborough Street and the junction with the River Torrens Linear Trail be built in the future
The shared path is 2.5 metre wide, providing an safe all-weather an accessible off-road route for a variety of users including bicycle riders, young school children, parents with prams, grandparents and the mobility impaired. The path includes public lighting.
For project updates visit charlessturt.sa.gov.au
Photos
Picnic shelter at Kirkcaldy Reserve on the Grange Lakes Shared Use Path
At Kirkcaldy Reserve there is a playground and picnic area on the Grange Lakes Shared Use Path
The Grange Lakes Shared Use Path is 2.5m wide path, providing an safe all-weather an accessible off-road route for a variety of users including bicycle riders, young school children, parents with prams, grandparents and the mobility impaired. The path includes public lighting.
The northern trailhead of Grange Lakes Shared Use Path on Trimmer Parade
The section of the Grange Lakes Shared Use Path that goes past the Charles Sturt Museum (between Jetty St and Beach St) has not yet been completed (as on October 2017). Trail users can use this narrow path and a suburnam street to bridge the gap between the two completed sections
The Grange Lakes Shared Use Path goes past the Charles Sturt Museum
Interpretive signage outside the Charles Sturt Museum (between Jetty St and Beach St)