Cyclist riding on a smooth dirt road surrounded by a green lush native bushland

Mt Stirling Classic Circuit Loop 

Mount Stirling Rd Mount Buller VIC
Gravel
47.8 km
GPX File
White: First timer
Green: Beginner
Blue: Intermediate
Black: Advanced
Double Black: Expert
A gently rising smooth dirt road surrounded by tall native trees
A cyclist riding on a smooth dirt road that is bordered by large green ferns and native bushland
A cyclist riding up a smooth gravel road past a fallen tree surrounded by large green ferns and native bushland
A cyclist stopped on a smooth dirt road looking at the view of surrounding native bushland covered mountains and valleys
  1. A gently rising smooth dirt road surrounded by tall native trees
  2. A cyclist riding on a smooth dirt road that is bordered by large green ferns and native bushland
  3. A cyclist riding up a smooth gravel road past a fallen tree surrounded by large green ferns and native bushland
  4. A cyclist stopped on a smooth dirt road looking at the view of surrounding native bushland covered mountains and valleys
Ride past towering tree ferns, tall eucalyptus trees and cattlemen's huts on flowing well-maintained roads.

Starting and ending at Telephone Box Junction, this is a classic gravel cycling route known for its smooth, flowing surface and climbing with moderate gradients rarely exceeding 5%. Roll past giant tree ferns and cattlemen’s huts, and embrace the long way around with detour options to Craig’s Hut (3km return) and Bindaree Falls (10km return). Signage along the route is excellent, with numerous huts and information kiosks providing great spots for riders to take a breather.

Start location - Telephone Box Junction, Mt Stirling
Finish location - Telephone Box Junction, Mt Stirling
Elevation gain - 1,193m
Water - Telephone Box Junction, Mt Stirling
Toilets - Telephone Box Junction, Howqua Gap, Razorback Hut & King Saddle Day Shelter

Note - Always check the weather forecast before heading out for a ride in Victoria's alps. This route is only open in the Green season from November to early May. Cyclists must remain vigilant for traffic, particularly during holidays and weekends, when the road can be busier.

Looking for more unforgettable gravel rides? Click here to check out the full Ride High Country gravel network.

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