This 21 km section offers a mix of gentle climbs and beautiful views, perfect for cyclists looking to enjoy the outdoors without too much strain. The first 25 km of the trail (from previous sections) have been nearly flat, and now the next 7 km is a gradual, steady climb—not too tough unless you catch a headwind. The trail’s fine compacted gravel surface is ideal for mountain or hybrid bikes. Following Wirrabara-Appila Road, the trail veers north, heading toward the old rail siding at Yandiah. While there aren't many remnants of the railway left, keep an eye out for quirky sights like an old freight carriage on stilts, now repurposed for farm storage, and a fence built from solid old railway gates. After about 6.5 km, you’ll cross Mahood Road, marking the highest point of the trail. From here, it’s a gentle descent toward Yandiah, with sweeping views of the Appila Plains that make this part of the ride extra special. Yandiah is a tiny, quiet spot that was established in 1874. Today, all that remains of its railway history is a small siding and a few sleepers. The railway, built in 1910, must have been a lifeline for this small community. You’ll find a plaque and a Station Board near the trail, offering a glimpse into the past. As you head toward Booleroo Centre, the trail meanders along Pine Creek Road and Appila Road. You’ll pass over a few narrow stock grids, which are easy to cycle across if you slow down a little. It’s a pleasant, scenic ride all the way into Booleroo Centre, offering plenty of country charm along the way.