MSWA Albany Ride 2023 - Powered by Retravision
After great success over the past three years, and an overwhelming show of support from the local council and community, the MSWA Albany Ride is set to return for another year.
This unique, family friendly event now includes four ride distances to cater for people of all ages and capabilities. It follows some of the most beautiful scenery in the Great Southern region, starting and finishing at Emu Point, Albany.
The routes will take riders through scenic Albany, and the various courses explore some of its most iconic spots including the National ANZAC Centre, the Historic Whaling Station, the Wind Farm and Middleton Beach—the 135km Challenge heads all the way to Anvil beach and back!
- 10km Family Ride
- 40km Ride
- 80km Challenge
- 135km Challenge
The event allows participants to not only experience the stunning region, but also help make a real difference to people living with neurological conditions in the Great Southern region. This includes people living with multiple sclerosis, stroke, Parkinson’s Disease, Huntington’s Disease, Motor Neurone Disease, and acquired Brain Injury, to name a few.
After great success over the past three years, and an overwhelming show of support from the local council and community, the MSWA Albany Ride is set to return for another year.
This unique, family friendly event now includes four ride distances to cater for people of all ages and capabilities. It follows some of the most beautiful scenery in the Great Southern region, starting and finishing at Emu Point, Albany.
The routes will take riders through scenic Albany, and the various courses explore some of its most iconic spots including the National ANZAC Centre, the Historic Whaling Station, the Wind Farm and Middleton Beach—the 135km Challenge heads all the way to Anvil beach and back!
- 10km Family Ride
- 40km Ride
- 80km Challenge
- 135km Challenge
The event allows participants to not only experience the stunning region, but also help make a real difference to people living with neurological conditions in the Great Southern region. This includes people living with multiple sclerosis, stroke, Parkinson’s Disease, Huntington’s Disease, Motor Neurone Disease, and acquired Brain Injury, to name a few.