New shared user paths – connecting Frankston City, safely

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Update: May 2025

Frankston City Council is expanding its network of Shared User Paths (SUPs) to create a safer, more connected, and healthier city for everyone. Whether you’re walking the kids to school, cycling to the shops, or enjoying a quiet stroll, our SUPs make it easier and safer to get where you need to go. 

This work directly responds to community feedback collected through the Council and Wellbeing Plan, as well as our Bike Riding Strategy and Integrated Transport Strategy. You told us you want: 

  • Safer, well-designed, active transport routes
  • Better connections between neighbourhoods
  • More options for healthy, low-cost travel 

We’re listening and delivering for our community. 

Current projects underway or coming soon: 

  • Skye Road, Frankston (linking Dandenong Road East to Orwil Street, including 29 new formalised car parking spaces): May – June 2025
  • Beauty Park, Frankston (this project forms part of the Frankston Hospital redevelopment): almost complete
  • Golf Links Road, Frankston (Stotts Lane to Mount Erin College): June – August 2025
  • North Road, Langwarrin (Union Road to Warrenwood Place): June – August 2025
  • Towerhill Road, Frankston (Frankston-Flinders Road to Delacombe Park) – Design underway. Construction 2025/26 

Recently completed SUPs 

Over the past 18 months, we’ve delivered several key shared user paths across Frankston, including: 

  • Kananook Reserve boardwalk and path (near RF Miles Reserve, Seaford)
  • Seaford Road (Elsie Avenue and Nepean Highway, Seaford)
  • Dandenong Road East (Cricklewood Ave and Beach Street, Frankston)
  • Witternberg Reserve (to Peninsula link Trail, Frankston
  • Robinsons Road (to Peninsula Link Trail, Langwarrin
  • Monash Greenlink (Monash University to the City Centre)
  • Greaves Court, Seaford (to Peninsula Link Trail) 

Why it Matters 

These new paths are more than just concrete – they’re connecting neighbours, linking schools to parks, and giving everyone safer, healthier ways to move through the places they love. 

By investing in connected, walkable neighbourhoods, Council is helping to create a Frankston that’s safer, more accessible, and better for your health and wellbeing. 

Want to learn more? 

Integrated Transport Strategy

Bike Riding Strategy 

Contact: Engineering Services, Frankston City Council 

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