
Here’s how to make the most of the Two Valley Trail Walk
Ready for an adventure close to home?
The Two Valley Trail Walk is a 13-kilometre journey through Sydney’s inner South-West that feels miles away from the city.
Think leafy bushland, breezy riverside paths and plenty of spots to pause and take it all in.
Start at Bexley North and wander all the way to Campsie or just pick a section that suits your mood.
With easy bus access, minimal road crossings and options to extend the trail even further, it’s the perfect excuse to lace up and explore.

urban oasis escape
Cooks River Valley adventure
Explore the vibrant Cooks River Valley, the heart of Sydney’s multicultural hub.
The Trail winds along a shared bicycle path through green parklands, revegetated areas and playing fields.
Spot sections lined with mangroves and native vegetation, offering a lush escape from the city buzz.
It’s perfect for a relaxing stroll, a brisk walk or a casual bike ride.
With easy access via bus, you can hop on and off at multiple points.
This valley is all about green spaces, urban wildlife and riverside views.
Fun for families, fitness enthusiasts and anyone wanting a slice of nature without leaving the city.
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hidden bushland gem
Wolli Creek Valley bushwalk
Step into the rugged beauty of Wolli Creek Valley and the 50-hectare Wolli Creek Regional Park.
The Trail meanders along easy bush tracks, grassy clearings and offers glimpses of the sparkling creek.
Experience native heath and forest, home to birds, insects and lizards.
Rugged sandstone escarpments add a sense of adventure to every step.
Volunteers maintain this incredible space, making it safe and enjoyable for all walkers.
Whether you’re up for a quick wander or a longer trek, the valley’s combination of wildlife, greenery and hidden corners makes it a perfect urban nature escape.
Remember to respect the plants and keep the trail pristine.
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nature's secret superhighway
Green corridors and nature connections
The Two Valley Trail forms a vital vegetation corridor, connecting pockets of bushland across the Cooks River catchment.
These “Green Web” links allow native plants, birds, bats and insects to thrive while pollinating and spreading seeds.
Walking here is a chance to see nature working behind the scenes, from mangroves along the riverbanks to forested areas in Wolli Creek Regional Park.
It’s also a reminder of the hard work of volunteers, who maintain the trail, remove litter and protect wildlife.
Perfect for nature lovers, photographers and curious walkers, this corridor highlights how a city can embrace green spaces and bring wildlife back into everyday life.
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