Gum trees, bushes, native grass, sunlight, wetlands,

One Mile Creek shared path 

One Way
Town Walks
7 km
1 hour
Grade 1: No bushwalking experience required. Flat even surface with no steps or steep sections. Suitable for wheelchair users who have someone to assist them. Walks no greater than 5km.
Grade 2: No bushwalking experience required. The track is hardened or compacted surface and may have a gentle hill section or sections and occasional steps. Walks no greater than 10km.
Grade 3: Suitable for most ages and fitness levels. Some bushwalking experience recommended. Tracks may have short steep hill sections a rough surface and many steps. Walks up to 20km.
Grade 4: Bushwalking experience recommended. Tracks may be long, rough and very steep. Directional signage may be limited.
Grade 5: Very experienced bushwalkers with specialised skills, including navigation and emergency first aid. Tracks are likely to be very rough, very steep and unmarked. Walks may be more than 20km.
Picnic table, share cycling and walking track, trees, grass, wetland is distance
Childrens garden, metal shade, pathway, leaves, sculptures, trees, grass, seat, sculpture, sunshine
shared bike & walking path, outdoor gym equipment, gum trees in background
The beautiful Rural City of Wangaratta boasts a vast network of shared walking and cycling paths that meander through the city.

One of the most prominent paths is the One Mile Creek path, which stretches for 6.6 kilometres from Cribbes Road to the northern end of Appin Street, where it seamlessly connects to the Three Mile Creek path. This path winds through the heart of Wangaratta, offering ample opportunities to hop on or off the track at various points.

Along the way, you'll have access to numerous sports and recreational facilities, as well as playgrounds, seating areas, and barbeque facilities. The path is easily accessible from White, Roy, Rowan, Swan, Phillipson, and Appin Streets.

As you stroll through the vegetated areas along the creek, keep an eye out for the abundant birdlife and the elusive Rakali, a native water rat. For a more immersive experience, head to Wareena wetlands near Wareena Park, a constructed wetland featuring instream and riparian vegetation that helps improve water quality.

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