Grab your BMX and head out for a ride along the dirt track at Pasterfield Sports Complex in Cameron Park. This is an awesome-sized track with plenty of space for riders to get moving and test their skills. Constructed from earth and scattered with small stones and rocks, the track features plenty of hills, bumps and rises. Kids can build up speed, practise their balance and bike control, learn to jump and gradually improve their riding skills.
Getting to the complex
Pasterfield Sports Complex is located on Horizon Avenue at Cameron Park and is easy to access by car, with two car parks. One is located near the clubhouse, while the other is next to the netball courts. Once you arrive, you’ll find a range of facilities to make your visit more comfortable. These include toilets, covered tables and bench seating. With plenty of open space and multiple sporting facilities nearby, it’s a convenient place to bring the kids.
Ride, jump and skid
This track isn’t paved, so make sure the kids are dressed for a bit of dirt and dust, and always wear a helmet for protection. With a surface made from dirt and stone, there’s a greater chance of grazes if they take a tumble. Long-sleeved tops and full-length pants are a good idea. You’ll also find a couple of bench seats and an undercover area in the middle of the track. This gives parents a handy place to sit and watch the action while the kids ride, jump and practise their skills.
A favourite for BMX riders
With a mix of riders and experience levels using the track, everyone should be prepared to watch for slower riders. Give others plenty of room to practise their tricks and improve their skills. This high-energy track is designed to challenge riders of different ages and abilities. It’s a great place to build confidence, improve skills and have fun. If you have a BMX rider in your family, this is sure to become a favourite place to hang out. For more things to do at Pasterfield Sports Complex. Discover more places to ride by checking out our Bike, Skate & Scooter Parks section.
