Trail organiser Christine Ridd said she had originally planned to create two trails, but instead decided to roll two into one to make it better.
The new location in Jolendale Park, just off Peterson Place, was selected as it was more accessible to strollers and wheelchairs, meaning more people could enjoy the art.
A lot of work had gone into preparing the trail such as clearing fallen branches and mowing the grass to allow for people to walk the trail.
Trail helper Ken Churchill said work began to clear the trail earlier in the year and weed eaters were needed to clear the tall, prickly grass.
Mrs Ridd said she had began working on creating new art for the trail in May.
Some of the new additions included a shire path from The Hobbit, a minions tree from Despicable Me and a segment of the trail with New Zealand-themed stones lining the path.
Some old favourites returned refurbished, such as baby shark and the nativity scene, she said.
"Yeah, absolutely. It was just continuous from morning to night."
The trail buzzing with visitors was what kept Mrs Ridd working on the trail each year and why she wanted to improve upon it each time.
Alexandra woman, Gretta Stephens was visiting the trail with her family and said her grandchildren absolutely enjoyed it.
The family had visited the path previous years, but did not realise it had moved to the new location.
"I think it’s really good ... but it is easier for the kids," she said.
Even though the trail had just reopened for the year, Mrs Ridd said she was already thinking about what new art to create for next year’s trail.
" I wanted to do Spongebob, so Spongebob will be next year."
The trail would be open throughout the Christmas season, closing in January, Mrs Ridd said.
