One hour of guided quad biking across red sand and gravel just north of Perth. Expect varied surfaces, small jumps and a 15‑minute safety briefing — no motorcycle license required.
One hour of guided quad biking across red sand and gravel just north of Perth. Expect varied surfaces, small jumps and a 15‑minute safety briefing — no motorcycle license required.
You kick gravel as the guide fires up a row of automatic quads and the scrub air snaps cold and dry. Tracks fan out over red sand and compacted gravel; the landscape is low and open, so each berm, dip and jump reads clearly against a wide Western Australian sky.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Quad bike tour Perth · Perth, Western Australia
You kick gravel as the guide fires up a row of automatic quads and the scrub air snaps cold and dry. Tracks fan out over red sand and compacted gravel; the landscape is low and open, so each berm, dip and jump reads clearly against a wide Western Australian sky.
The Pinjar Motorcycle Area sits on coastal sandplain country north of Perth on Noongar land, a place shaped by wind, occasional wetlands, and decades of motorized recreation. Geologically it’s simple — flat sand and iron-rich soils that stain the ground red — but that blankness accentuates motion: speed, suspension flex, and the tactile feedback of different surfaces. Locals have used this site for organized riding for years, and in spring the flats fill with native wildflowers that surprise riders between tracks.
Expect an hour of guided laps after a 15-minute safety briefing; no motorcycle license required. Surfaces vary from soft sand to hard-packed fire trails, with small jumps and tight turns designed for family-friendly riding. The guide paces groups by experience and coaches throttle control, braking and line choice.
Practical bits: wear long pants, sturdy closed-toe shoes and eye protection; bring water and a light wind layer. Rides can be canceled for heavy rain; operators provide helmets and basic safety gear. If you have back or heart issues, or are pregnant, sit this one out — operators list health restrictions for good reason. For a short, high-adrenaline taste of WA’s off-road country, this one-hour loop is efficient, accessible and rooted in straightforward fun.
moderate.
1 hour.
Moderate fitness; able to hold steady on uneven terrain and handle short bursts of physical effort
No — automatic quads used on these tours remove the need for motorcycle licenses; operators will brief you on controls.
The site is family-friendly and tracks are graded, but age and height restrictions may apply—check with the operator when booking.
Rides can be canceled for heavy rain or unsafe track conditions; booking terms indicate all sales are final but operators prioritize safety.
Operators supply helmets and basic safety gear; bring your own eyewear, sturdy shoes and clothing appropriate for off-road riding.
The area has long been used for off-road recreation and lies on Noongar country; its open sandplain has supported riding communities for decades.
Stick to marked tracks to avoid damaging fragile sandplain vegetation; operators often manage trail use to reduce erosion and protect nearby wetlands.
Quad bike tour Perth operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You kick gravel as the guide fires up a row of automatic quads and the scrub air snaps cold and dry. Tracks fan out over red sand and compacted gravel; the landscape is low and open, so each berm, dip and jump reads clearly against a wide Western Australian sky.
You kick gravel as the guide fires up a row of automatic quads and the scrub air snaps cold and dry. Tracks fan out over red sand and compacted gravel; the landscape is low and open, so each berm, dip and jump reads clearly against a wide Western Australian sky.
The Pinjar Motorcycle Area sits on coastal sandplain country north of Perth on Noongar land, a place shaped by wind, occasional wetlands, and decades of motorized recreation. Geologically it’s simple — flat sand and iron-rich soils that stain the ground red — but that blankness accentuates motion: speed, suspension flex, and the tactile feedback of different surfaces. Locals have used this site for organized riding for years, and in spring the flats fill with native wildflowers that surprise riders between tracks.
Expect an hour of guided laps after a 15-minute safety briefing; no motorcycle license required. Surfaces vary from soft sand to hard-packed fire trails, with small jumps and tight turns designed for family-friendly riding. The guide paces groups by experience and coaches throttle control, braking and line choice.
Practical bits: wear long pants, sturdy closed-toe shoes and eye protection; bring water and a light wind layer. Rides can be canceled for heavy rain; operators provide helmets and basic safety gear. If you have back or heart issues, or are pregnant, sit this one out — operators list health restrictions for good reason. For a short, high-adrenaline taste of WA’s off-road country, this one-hour loop is efficient, accessible and rooted in straightforward fun.