Upfield Bike Path

Photograph by Velo Steveon Flickr.
However they did not make use of a color schema as seen on the Upfield Bike path. Previously the path was without lights and unfriendly to riders. South end at 37°46′49″S 144°57′25″E / 37.780251°S 144.957067°E / -37.780251; 144.957067. Upfield Bike Path is the name and subject matter of a song by Melbourne indie band Huon.
It was originally opened in the late 1980s. Missing links have been progressively filled with the work between Hope Street and Anstey railway station in Brunswick completed in August 2002. .
Stonnington City Council introduced solar lighting on the Gardiners Creek Trail in May 2007. The Upfield Bike Path is a shared use path for cyclists and pedestrians, which follows Upfield railway line through the inner northern suburbs of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It stretches from Princes Park, through Brunswick and Coburg, to Fawkner.
The new array of red LED on the left and white LED on the right, creates a delineated airport runway style, visually stunning, lighting grid, providing up to 600 meters of visible pathway for riders, even at the darkest hours. Hazards are indicated using amber LED. For safety, the lights are mounted flush with the ground where they absorb more than enough energy, stored in their environmentally friendly super capacitors during daylight, to provide up to 14 hours of continuous lighting. The Western Ring Road Trail is 3km to the north, up Sydney Rd, from the most northerly end of the trail. North end at 37°43′09″S 144°57′41″E / 37.719074°S 144.961295°E / -37.719074; 144.961295.
An extension to Box Forest Road was completed in September 2008. The southern end of the Upfield Bike Path connects to the Capital City Trail on the old inner circle railway line reservation which provides access to the Merri Creek Trail at Rushall railway station; and in the other direction it passes near the Royal Melbourne Zoological Gardens before connecting with the Moonee Ponds Creek Trail. Alternatively, at Park Street cyclists can join the Royal Parade bike path and on road bike lane which provides access to University of Melbourne main campus in Parkville. City of Moreland Council has reported the number of people counted riding on the Upfield Bike Path and Sydney Road at Park Street has almost quadrupled from 1992 to 2003. The track appears on the compilation album Kraftworks.
