The Queensland Cycling Strategy 2017–2027 sets the strategic direction for cycling in Queensland over the next 10 years. The strategy identifies 5 priorities to achieve the Queensland Government's vision for 'more cycling, more often':
building and connecting infrastructure to grow participation.
encouraging more people to ride.
sharing our roads and public spaces.
powering the economy.
using research and data in decision making.
The strategy includes a 2-year action plan and report on the state of cycling in Queensland.
A person rides on a path beside a mountain with trees. White text on screen reads: Bike riding in Queensland.
Two children and a man ride bikes along a path, with the cityscape in the background. White text on screen reads: 1.8 million Queenslanders ride in a typical year
A boy rides over a structure on a dirt track. Two boys follow. The screen splits to reveal another scene showing a man riding on a path near a park. The screen splits to reveal a third scene, showing two people riding on a path beside a fence. White text on screen reads: For fun, fitness, and to get around.
Three roads carrying cars and buses from a birds-eye view. Two people ride bikes on the cycleway next to the roads. White text on screen reads: We are investing in connected cycle networks.
A woman rides a bike on a path. A train is pulled up next to her, with a fence between them. White text on screen reads: Making riding easier and more convenient
A woman wearing a helmet rides a bike towards the camera along a timber boardwalk surrounded by trees. She is smiling.
A man is riding a bike along a bridge with a bollard. The bridge has a fence on one side and a deep gully beside it.
A woman walks her bike towards a bicycle locker. She raises her hand as she approaches the locker. White text on screen reads: Building new parking facilities at public transport hubs
A boy and man ride on a road with their right arms out signalling to turn. White text on screen reads: We are promoting and encouraging safe riding
A group of school children ride bikes on a path, followed by several women and a boy on a scooter. White text on screen reads: Supporting bike education for our kids
Three people ride bikes over a low timber structure on a dirt road. A fourth rider follows. text on screen reads: Funding projects to encourage bike riding
Two people ride bikes on a path. Two people walk in the opposite direction, surrounded by grass and trees. White text on screen reads: Creating safe riding conditions
A boy rides an e-bike on a green bike path, with cars and a truck nearby. White text on screen reads: Supporting new ways for everyone to share the road
Three roads carrying cars and buses from a birds-eye view. Two people ride bikes on the cycleway next to the roads. Brisbane cityscape in the background. White text on screen reads: We are helping the Queensland economy prosper
Two people ride bikes surrounded by grass and bushland. A timber hut and a sign saying Yarraman are behind the riders. White text on screen reads: Supporting bike tourism
Birds-eye view of a rail trail that goes over a bridge. Two people ride across the bridge. White text on screen reads: Investing in exciting projects like Australia’s longest continuous rail trail
A man talks into a microphone with a presentation behind him. White text on screen reads: Funding major cycling events
Three people talk to a seated crowd. Two men with Bike Hack 19 shirts and a woman face the speakers.
A group of people standing on a stage hold up a novelty cheque. A man standing at a lectern claps.
A teenager and a woman are facing a sign which says Mooloolaba walk and ride bridge. Mooloolaba to Minyama Separated Bikeway. 6.5km. White text on screen reads: We are expanding our collection of data about bike riding
Two people stand at a table indoors talking and pointing. White text on screen reads: Creating new ideas to help encourage more people to ride
A young man wearing a Bike Hack 19 shirt points to a computer chip on a desk.
A man talks to a woman and holds a phone. There is a computer on the table and a whiteboard behind him.
A woman and two men ride road bikes in a line on a winding path flanked by tall trees. White text on screen reads: Understanding what matters to Queensland riders to inform changes
Two people ride bikes on a concrete path through grass. A white bridge is in the background. White text on screen reads: Delivering on actions and outcomes
The screen is split into four even scenes showing: two people riding on a bridge; a woman riding on a tree-lined path; school children and a woman riding along a footpath; and a boy and man riding on a path. White text on screen reads: Engaging Queenslanders. More cycling, more often
A wave of maroon colour appears down the screen. White text progressively revealed on screen reads: Queensland. Good jobs. Better services. Great lifestyle.
White text appears inside an orange outlined box and reads: tmr.qld.gov.au/cyclingstrategy
Queensland Government logo in white on maroon background.
Queensland Cycling Action Plan
The Queensland Cycling Action Plan 2023–2025 sets out the practical actions the Queensland Government will implement from 2023 to 2025 to encourage more people to ride.
This is the third action plan under the Queensland Cycling Strategy 2017–2027, a key strategy to achieve our objectives for the community.
The Queensland Cycling Action Plan 2023–2025 builds on the progress made through the delivery of 129 actions under the first 2 action plans.
The Queensland State of Cycling Report 2022 shares key data on bike riding in Queensland, and reports on our progress under the 5 objectives of the Queensland Cycling Strategy 2017–2027.
Every 2 years, we will publish a new 2-year action plan and a new report on the state of cycling in Queensland to ensure we respond to changes and are progressing toward our vision of more cycling, more often.
Bike parking at public transport: A strategy for South East Queensland
It identifies what is needed to help make bike parking at public transport in South East Queensland more consistent, convenient and safe, to encourage more people to ride to public transport, more often.
The strategy will be implemented through targeted actions in future Queensland Cycling Action Plans.
