Ronny Creek to Waterfall Valley

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Ronny Creek to Waterfall Valley
The Overland Track starts by guiding you through some amazingly diverse and spectacular landscapes. You start from the bus stop and car park at Ronny Creek, then wander for a few hundred meters through the buttongrass plains beside Ronny Creek. After this the uphill starts, it is very steep in places, take your time and enjoy the views. You will pass Crater Falls in a lovely rainforest before emerging at the mouth of the glacier-carved Crater Lake. The climbing continues up from here, with chains to assist one short rocky scramble up to Marion's Lookout and the amazing views over Dove Lake. Continue along the Overland Track to Kitchen Hut (a great lunch spot) where there is the potential side trip to Cradle Mountain. The Overland Track then continues 'behind' Cradle Mountain before wandering down the lovely Waterfall Valley. Before heading down to Waterfall valley is the option challenging side trip to Barn Bluff. One of the more challenging days on track with a stunning environment, start early and take your time to soak it all up. Let us begin by acknowledging the Palawa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Marramarra Ridge and Smugglers Ridge circuit

4 h, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Marramarra Ridge and Smugglers Ridge circuit
This circuit walk takes you through Marramarra National Park along Marramarra Ridge down to Marramarra Creek. Along the way; visit the historic orange orchards, ripe for picking late winter. In Spring this whole walk, especially the ridges are alive with native wildflowers. You can have a swim in the river (best at high tide) there are also two campsites halfway if you want to lunch of even stay overnight at either Marramarra Creek campsite or the Orchard Picnic Area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
You can run this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Nichols Gorge Walking Track

2 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Nichols Gorge Walking Track
Explore this spectacular limestone gorge and Cooleman Cave within Kosciuszko National Park. As you walk along the usually dry Cave Creek, keep your eye out for ancient fossilised shells of brachipods. The walk is closed during winter and only open between the October and June long weekends. The walk can flood so always check the weather forecast. Bring a torch to help you explore the entrance to the cave. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h 30 min

Landers Falls Lookout Walk

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Return

Landers Falls Lookout Walk
Landers Falls lookout walk is the one to go on if you want to get stunning views of the Kosciuszko National Park and the Landers Creek Falls. The last bit of track (before the Landers Falls Lookout) is steep but well worth the effort. If you prefer, you can mountain bike until the intersection about 4.5km into the walk, then walk to the lookout from there (1.6km return). Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 15 min to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Rocky Crossing Walk

4 h to 7 h
??km Return

Rocky Crossing Walk
Rocky Crossing return walk starts near the Barrington Guest House, initially heading along the Blue Gum Loop track up the Williams River valley. The track leads to a series of waterholes including a lovely waterfall at Rocky Crossing. This is a beautiful walk through the rainforest of Barrington Tops National Park with plenty of places to stop and enjoy the dense forest. To make this a much shorter walk you can use the alternate access track to Lagoon Pinch, if you can organise the transport. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h

Wrights Lookout Walking Track

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Wrights Lookout Walking Track
This return walk starts at the Robinsons Knob trail car park and takes you through the New England National Park to the rocky plateau with great views of the Bellinger River in the valley. There is a series of small rock scrambles to get onto the plateau. The plateau is made of trachyte (a type of igneous rock) and forms a small section of the ancient Ebor Volcano. Today the plateau is home to low bush providing fantastic views in clear weather. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dunghutti people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Booyong Walking Track

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km One way

Booyong Walking Track
Linking Forest Tops and Sheepstation Creek campgrounds this walk leads you through Border Ranges National Park. You will walk through the dense rainforest forests of majestic Booyong trees, memorable for their characteristic buttresses. A great way to stretch your legs in the area. There are a series of short tracks down to the creek and many cascades and small waterfalls to enjoy along the way. You can allow extra time if you prefer to return the same way rather then deal with car shuttle. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bundjalung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Angophora grove

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Angophora grove
This circuit walk in Yuraygir National Park will take you past a campsite and to a lovely beach, combining the Angophora grove walking track with the Rocky Point track. Take some time and observe the beautiful angophoras along the way. These indigenous Australian trees earned the nickname 'smooth-barked apples' from European settlers who likened them to apple trees. Despite their resemblance to eucalypts, angophoras belong to the myrtle family. Within this forest, you'll also find coastal banksias, coastal cypresses, and tea trees. Don't forget your binoculars, as migrating humpback whales may grace the area during their season, while ospreys and brahminy kites are frequent visitors. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Ronny Creek to Lake Rodway

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Ronny Creek to Lake Rodway
Walk from Ronny Creek to Lake Rodway (Scott-Kilvert Hut and camping area). During Summer 2019/20 this is the recommended first leg of the Overland Track whilst Waterfall Valley Hut and area is upgraded. Start from the bus stop and car park at Ronny Creek, then wander for a few hundred meters through the buttongrass plains beside Ronny Creek. After this the uphill starts, it is very steep in places, take your time and enjoy the views. You will pass Crater Falls in a lovely rainforest before emerging at the mouth of the glacier-carved Crater Lake. The climbing continues up from here, with chains to assist one short rock scramble up to Marion's Lookout and the amazing views over Dove Lake. Continue along the Overland Track to Kitchen Hut (a great lunch spot) where there is the potential side trip to Cradle Mountain. The Overland Track then continues 'behind' Cradle Mountain before then deviates from the spine of the Overland Track by turn left to head down to Lake Rodway. Follow the steep track downhill to find the Hut and camping areas not far from the shores of the lake. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Lake Rodway to Windermere

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Lake Rodway to Windermere
Walk from Lake Rodway to Windermere along the Overland Track. Today starts by climbing the 300 vertical meters back up to the main spine of the Overland Track, take your time and turn around to enjoy the views over Lake Rodway. Then you walk along the ridge to find the intersection with the Barn Bluff Track (options side trip in fine weather). Here we turn left and walk steeply down into the majestic Waterfall Valley. The hut, toilets and campsites are closed during the summer of 2019/2020. Continue through the mostly open alpine country with many tarns and there is an optional side trip to Lake Will. There is a small beach at Lake Will and another opportunity for a swim at Lake Windermere. The hut and camping area is not far past the lake, perched on the side of the hill. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Windermere to Pelion

5 h to 7 h
??km One way

Windermere to Pelion
Starting from Lake Windermere, the first part of the walk will take you through buttongrass plains. You can take your first side trip here to the Forth Valley Lookout with great views over the valley. When crossing Pelion Creek you'll start your descent through the myrtle-beech rainforest to reach the Frog Flats - the Overland Track's lowest section at 730m above sea level. There's a campsite just after crossing the Forth River at Frog Flats, if you decide to stay here. Otherwise, continue your way up through the rainforest and eucalypt forest to come to the New Pelion Hut. You can take a side trip to the Old Pelion hut, just a few hundred meters before the new one. Let us begin by acknowledging the Palawa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h

Pelion to Kia Ora

3 h to 4 h
??km One way

Pelion to Kia Ora
Starting from Pelion Hut this walk gently climbs through the rainforest to Pelion Gap saddle with some very short side trips to some lovely cascades. If you have spare time and favourable weather you can opt for the side trip to Mt Ossa or Mt Pelion East. From the gap wander down through Pinestone Valley with stunning views of Cathedral Mountain to your left, before reaching the peaceful and sheltered Kia Ora hut, camping area and cascades. Let us begin by acknowledging the Palawa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Kia Ora to Windy Ridge

3 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Kia Ora to Windy Ridge
Starting from Kia Ora Hut and the bubbling cascades you will explore the dense rainforest as you want to the historic Du Cane Hut. Not too far past the Du Cane Hut are some very worthwhile side trips to D’Alton, Fergusson and Hartnett Falls. These are spectacular waterfalls in the dense rainforest and a great place for lunch. Then the track climbs up towards Du Cane Gap and then steeply leads down to the large Bert Nichols Hut and camping area at Windy Ridge. Let us begin by acknowledging the Palawa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min

Windy Ridge to Narcissus

3 h to 4 h
??km One way

Windy Ridge to Narcissus
Starting from Windy Ridge this walk gently descents through the open eucalypt forest and buttongrass plains, following the Narcissus River valley. After about 5km you pass the signposted intersection with the Pine Valley Track. The walk continues along the valley floor crossing the only swing bridge on the main spine of the Overland Track before coming to Narcissus Hut and camping area. Narcissus Hut is a short walk from the northern tip of Lake St Clair and the ferry jetty. Let us begin by acknowledging the Palawa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Narcissus to Cynthia Bay

5 h to 6 h
??km One way

Narcissus to Cynthia Bay
Starting from Narcissus Hut this walk leads you across the swampy Hamilton Plains and then through a mix of dry tall forest and rainforest to Echo Point Hut, located next to Lake St Clair, with a few spots along the way to access the lake. You can spend an extra night at Echo Point or continue to walk for a few more hours to reach Cynthia Bay, the end of the Overland Track. This section of the Overland Track is dominated by giant trees and occasional lake vistas. Enjoy a burger and a cold drink after signing the logbook for one last time. Let us begin by acknowledging the Palawa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h

Mount Exmouth from Pincham

6 h, 9 h to 2 days
??km Return

Mount Exmouth from Pincham
Starting from the Belougery Split Rock Carpark off John Renshaw Parkway, Warrumbungle, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Exmouth and back. Be prepared for the jaw-dropping 360-degree views of the landscape that you'll be rewarded with after conquering the strenuous journey. The 1206 metre high summit lets you see the surrounding peaks along with the magnificent forests of Warrumnungle National Park. If you're here in spring by any chance, you can come across wildflowers such as nodding greenhoods and some other orchid species. Roos (Australian term for kangaroos), wallaroos and wallabies are a common sight here, but you can also spot a koala if you're lucky. You can make this a multi-day walk as there are several campsites along the way. Remember to bring enough water, a hat and sunscreen. Hiking shoes are recommended as there's a considerable amount of loose rock and slippery surfaces. Also keep in mind that there is a vehicle fee you need to pay when entering the national park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri, Kamilaroi & Wailwan people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 9 h to 2 days

Sandstone Caves Loop

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Sandstone Caves Loop
Starting from the dirt car park on the Yaminba Trail (off Newell Highway), Dandry, this circuit walk visits a set of sandstone caves that have some ancient Aboriginal rock art on them. You can walk this loop either with or without a guide, but a guided tour can inform you much better about the history and culture of the area. Informational signposts along the way can be helpful as well. This place is extremely important for the Gamilaraay people, so please do not touch the art. Taking pictures is allowed without a flash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gamilaraay people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Burbie Canyon Walking Track

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Burbie Canyon Walking Track
Starting from Burbie Canyon Car park this return walk takes you through a sandstone gorge, along and across Burbie Creek several times. This is a great family walk and an amazing spot for birdwatchers. From peregrine falcons (fastest birds in the world) to turquoise parrots, many bird species can be seen here. You can also come across red-necked and swamp wallabies, or even a koala if you look carefully (and get a bit lucky). Coming in spring may be a good idea due to the increased wildflower population. Let us begin by acknowledging the Kamilaroi & Weilwan people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Burning Mountain Walk

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Burning Mountain Walk
Starting from the parking and picnic area this return walk is unlike you've seen elsewhere. The sometimes steep track will take you through this unusual fire country, that has been burning for 6000 years, giving the name to the mountain. Summit the head of the coal seam at the viewing platform, which offers a safe point to view the exhaust vents and rocks that have been transformed by the fires. Even if you're not able to see smoke, you may see the heat shimmer coming off the hot rocks from the viewing platform. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wonnarua people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Henry Head Walk

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Return

Henry Head Walk
A worthwhile walk, traversing beach and headland to explore the WWII battlements of Henry Head. Both the Little Congwong Beach and Brown’s Rock sidetrips are recommended on this walk, as they are short detours and break the journey. Henry Head is good spot to stop for something to eat, grab a torch and explore the concrete structures or just watch the boats passing in and out of Botany Bay. A recommended and pleasant walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gadigal & Bidjigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Crosslands to Berowra Creek Lookout

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Crosslands to Berowra Creek Lookout
This great walk starts from Crosslands Reserve. The walk follows a section of the Great North Walk along an old road, timber boardwalk and firm dirt tracks to a lovely timber lookout platform on the edge of Berowra Creek. Along the way are signs providing interesting information about the mangroves, estuaries and other surrounding flora and fauna. Make a day of it by enjoying the picnic areas and playground at the start of the walk. You can even book a campsite and enjoy the area for longer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Conservation Hut to Empress Lookout

30 min to 40 min
??km Return

Conservation Hut to Empress Lookout
This is a walk that engages the senses, from Conservation Hut into the Valley of the Waters. The walk starts off with coffee aromas from Conservation Hut and winds down through the inspiring bushland, with a number of views along the way. The turn-around point of Empress Lookout doesn't have the greatest views but the sounds of Empress Falls roaring through the canyon are quite enjoyable. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 40 min

Robertsons Point Lookout

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Robertsons Point Lookout
A short walk but a fun time. Catch a ferry to Cremorne Point and grab a bite to eat before climbing the steps and having a play in the kids playground. Then wander along the footpath to the lookout at the end of Cremorne Point, know as Robertsons Point. The view across Sydney Harbour is great. There are also a few picnic tables to enjoy. Beyond this walk, the more adventurous can climb down the steps and ladder to the rock platform below. Let us begin by acknowledging the Cammeraygal & Wallumedegal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Green Point Circuit Walk

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Green Point Circuit Walk
This walk visits all of the popular locations in Green Point Reserve, as well as some of the lesser-visited areas inland. Taking in Sea Eagle Park, Green Point and Rocky-high viewpoint on the foreshore and then travel inland through mostly eucalyptus forest to enjoy the views at Sea Eagle Lookout, before completing this circuit walk back to your starting point. A varied walk that gives the walker an excellent sense of what Green Point Reserve has to offer. This walk is thoroughly recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Belmont Lagoon Spit Walk

50 min to 1 h
??km Return

Belmont Lagoon Spit Walk
The Belmont Lagoon Spit walk in Belmont is a quiet relaxing walk surrounded by water. This walk is best completed in the early morning or late afternoon, when the bird life is most active. You may see Black Swans, Spoon Bills and if you are lucky, the migratory Bar Tailed Godwit. This walk is close to Redhead Beach and could happily be combined with a dip or a beach stroll. The Belmont Lagoon is a sanctuary for wildlife in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Two Creeks Track

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Two Creeks Track
A popular walk that explores Gordon, Middle Harbour and Moores Creeks. This walk crosses a section of Garigal National park and a few reserves managed by Ku-ring-gai Council, you will see some great water views, sandstone caves and heritage sandstone works. The track is well signposted. The optional short section at the end of this walk takes you to Echo Point park, a great place for a picnic to finish off your walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Banks-Solander Track

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Banks-Solander Track
Enjoy a pleasant meander through a varied forest from the Botany Bay Visitors Centre. This walk takes you through a lovely and diverse forest, there are plenty of small signs to help you learn about the different types of plants on the walk including a large scribbly gum and a spectacular Cabbage palm grove. It is no wonder why Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander in 1770 got so excited when walking in the area collecting, what was for them, new plant species. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

25 min to 40 min

Georges Road Rest Area to 125r Lookout

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Georges Road Rest Area to 125r Lookout
This return walk starts from a nice rest area on Georges Road and follows the road along the ridge, passing several great lookout points across the valley, to the quiet little 125r lookout, which provides a nice open clearing that just screams lunch time. Please note that Watagan and Georges Roads are dry weather roads only, if you are unsure, check with the park office before heading out. This walk can be made shorter by driving further along Georges Rd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Wyrrabalong Lookout to Crackneck Lookout

40 min to 45 min
??km One way

Wyrrabalong Lookout to Crackneck Lookout
The fantastic scenic walk includes some of the highlights of the longer Wyrrabalong Coast Walking Track. The walk passes through a variety of beautiful forest landscapes, and there are excellent views of the coastline from many spots along the way, including the lookouts at the start and finish of the walk. You could also do this as a return walk to avoid a car shuttle. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 45 min

Bullock's Track via Muzzlewood Flat

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Bullock's Track via Muzzlewood Flat
This pleasant circuit walk explores some lovely sections of the Thredbo River, as well as some snow gum forests, granite boulder outcrops and a series of frost hollows. Much of the first half of this walk follows the Thredbo River passing some inviting grassy areas where you can sit and enjoy the water or perhaps a spot of fishing. As the track loops back it leads you through the frost hollows of Muzzlewood Flat as you follow a section shared with mountain bikes. The plan is to join this section of the walk to a longer shared trail linking Thredbo Village and the lower Skitube Station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Salvation Loop Track

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Salvation Loop Track
This walk makes a circuit from West Head Rd around the Salvation Loop track in Ku-ring-gai Chase NP. The walk passes through wet heathland vegetation and around a hanging swamp. The thick heath vegetation along the track means that the views are mostly restricted, however it is still a nice walk with wildflowers in spring, plenty of scribbly gums and some rock outcrops to explore. The full length of this walk is on road or well-defined management trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Garawarra Farm carpark to Figure Eight Pools

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Garawarra Farm carpark to Figure Eight Pools
This return walk starts from the old Garawarra Farm car park and heads down the ridge through the Royal National Park, to the coast. The walk then follows the coast, through Burning Palms beach, and around the base of the headland to the famous Figure Eight Pools. This walk explores 4 distinct environments and gives a great cross section of what the park has to offer. The Figure Eight pools are on an ocean rock platform. Rock platforms can be very dangerous places, especially at high tide and during high seas. Only plan to visit the rock platform at low tide and low seas (see BOM website for forecast). Please also wear appropriate footwear for the walk and rock platforms. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min

Hornsby Station to Crosslands

6 h to 6 h 45 min
??km One way

Hornsby Station to Crosslands
This section of the Great North Walk starts from Hornsby train station and winds down along the Blue Gum Walk into Fishponds. Enjoy the wonderful water hole at fishponds before continuing along Berowra Creek, passing through the Tunks Ridge Reserve and into Galston Gorge. From the Gorge the track keeps following the Berowra Creek past a waterfall to the Crosslands Campsite. People can drive down to Crosslands to pick you up at the end of the walk, or organise a taxi. Check the info at the end of the walk for crosslands closing times. Note this walk was re-routed in early 2016 to go via the streets of Hornsby Heights. This re-route is due to the multi-agency decision to close the Fishponds to Steele Bridge section of the Benowie Track. This decision has upset many people and the protest continues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 6 h 45 min

Fairfax Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Fairfax Walk
This walk provides some of the best views in Sydney. This pleasant stroll and wheelchair-accessible walk starts from the car park at the end of the North Head Scenic Drive, and follows the asphalt footpath as it loops around the tip of North Head. Enjoy views of the entrance to Sydney Harbour, the coastal cliff line and a historic gun emplacement. The stunning lookouts provide great views all year round and a popular vantage point for whale watchers. The whales pass by twice annually, heading north in June and July, and again when they return to the Antarctic in August and October. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Elvina Bay Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Elvina Bay Circuit
This walk takes you down to an isolated waterside community, where you can amble along, looking at homes and a historic Grave Site. From Elvina Track Car Park, the vegetation changes from scrubby bush to she oak and large eucalyptus as you decend to the waters edge. The walking is mostly along a management trail, however the return trip follows a narrow track. Side trips include an aboriginal engraving site, a 25m waterfall and a few other view points. Please remember you are visiting a small community please respect the privacy of the local people. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Wattamola Picnic Area to Curracurrang Cove

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Wattamola Picnic Area to Curracurrang Cove
This return walk starts from the southern car park at the Wattamolla Picnic Area and winds south, further into the Royal National Park. The walk follows the service trail that provides views across the coast and then follows a bush track down into Curracurrang Cove. The cove is a nice narrow nook in the coast line where a number of archaeological findings have been made in the past. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Taronga Zoo to Balmoral Beach

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km One way

Taronga Zoo to Balmoral Beach
This walk explores a great section of Sydney Harbour. The walk starts at the Taronga Zoo ferry wharf with views of the Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge. The spectacular views continue as you explore bushland and the bays along the way. The walk also explores a historic section of the harbour, including the fortifications at Bradley's Head and Chowder Bay. Some sections of this walk are closed at night. There are a few places to get food along the way, and many great places to eat your own packed lunch. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Bradleys Head to Chowder Bay walk

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Bradleys Head to Chowder Bay walk
This walk explores a great section of Sydney Harbour. Starting with some historic points at Bradleys Head, you can enjoy views of Sydney's Opera House and Harbour Bridge. The views will continue to delight as you explore bushland and the bays along the way. The pleasant walk ends at Clifton Gardens, where you will find a kiosk and equipment for the kids to play. Let us begin by acknowledging the Borogegal & Cammeraigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Hornsby to Mt Kuring-gai

9 h, 12 h to 2 days
??km One way

Hornsby to Mt Kuring-gai
This section of the Great North Walk starts from Hornsby Train Station and winds down along the Blue Gum Walk into Berowra Vallery National Park. You walk down sandstone steps build during the depression, cross the 'Steele' bridge before walking past Tunks Ridge Campsite. The walk crosses under the bridge at Galston Gorge then follows the Berowra Creek valley to Crosslands Reserve. Crossland is a popular picnic and camping area. The walk is mostly flat before crossing Calna Creek then leading up the valley passing a series of caves on your way to Mt Kuring-gai.
Note this walk was re-routed in early 2016 to go via the streets of Hornsby Heights. This re-route is due to the multi-agency decision to close the Fishponds to Steele Bridge section of the Benowie Track. This decision continues to upset many people. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h, 12 h to 2 days
You can run this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Tunnel View Lookout

10 min to 30 min
??km Return

Tunnel View Lookout
Tunnel View Lookout walk is a short walk along a well-maintained management trail. At the end of the wide trail is a short narrow track leading to a large mostly flat rock platform with great views. On the far side of the gorge you can just see where train tunnel goes through the hill, you can't see the actual tunnel. You do get great views of Glenbrook Creek Gorge, the Blue Mountains and Sydney. A lovely walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

38 min to 1 h

Jellybean Pool

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Jellybean Pool
This short, pleasant walk takes you down to a naturally formed water hole, somewhat in the shape of a jelly bean. The picturesque swimming hole near Glenbrook is popular among locals. The track is well-defined and has staircases in steeper sections. The area can be particularly dangerous after rain, check with the rangers before venturing down. The start of this walk is found in the car park, by turning left about 200m after passing the toll gate at the Glenbrook entrance to the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Red Hands Cave

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Red Hands Cave
Red Hands Cave is a small sandstone overhang cave that showcases a number of very clear hand stencillings. The site is protected with an obtrusive cage to keep would-be vandals out. There are a number of signs explaining the history and some artifacts found in the area. The walk is enjoyable and seems to take less time than the drive around. If you are reasonably fit, consider the walk to the same cave, starting from the causeway. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Mount Portal Lookout

5 min to 10 min
??km Return

Mount Portal Lookout
This is a short walk to a spectacular view. The walks starts with a pleasant drive along the dirt roads through the lower Blue Mountains. From the car park, the walk follows a short footpath to the fenced raised timber viewing platform. The views from the lookout are stunning and include Glenbrook Gorge, the Nepean River and Western Sydney over the Cumberland Plain. The lookout is accessible by people in wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 14 min

Mt Trefle

40 min to 1 h 19 min
??km Circuit

Mt Trefle
This walk explores the bushy interior section of Nielsen Park. On this walk, you will visit historic Greycliffe House and the Steele Point Gun Emplacement. The walk climbs over the Mount Trefle summit. At just over 40m above sea level, I suspect most walkers will not consider it much of a mountain, but an enjoyable walk all the same. Most of this walk follows concrete and sealed paths, and there are some great harbour views on the second half of this walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 19 min

Berowra to Cowan via Berowra Waters

5 h 28 min to 6 h
??km One way

Berowra to Cowan via Berowra Waters
With train station at each end this walk explores the ridges and valleys around Berowra Waters. There are plenty of excellent views, especially at Naa Badu Lookout and the many creek vantage points along the way. There are some solid climbs on this walk so be sure to allow enough time. Berowra Waters, in the middle of the walk, is a great place for lunch or an ice cream, by taking the optional side trip across the river, on the free car-ferry, which is a pleasant ride in itself. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 28 min to 6 h

Spit Bridge to Manly (Manly Scenic Walkway)

3 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km One way

Spit Bridge to Manly (Manly Scenic Walkway)
The Spit to Manly walk is a classic bushwalk on Sydney's Northern Beaches. The walk follows a well-maintained track and provides beautiful views over Middle Harbour. This walk is great for those looking for exercise or just a stroll along the shoreline of Sydney Harbour. If you have time, the sidetrips down to Grotto Point and up to Arabanoo Lookout are definitely worth the effort. There are also a few places to get a bite to eat along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Thornleigh to Galston Gorge

5 h 54 min to 6 h
??km One way

Thornleigh to Galston Gorge
This walk follows the Great North Walk above Berowra Creek from Thornleigh to Galston Gorge, on bush tracks and service trails. The Steele Bridge is quite an interesting landmark of the area. Fishponds is a wonderful highlight, it is a lovely water hole surrounded by tall sandstone cliffs. The walk finishes on a road a long way from anywhere, you will need to organise a friend to pick you up. Note this walk was re-routed in early 2016 to go via the streets of Hornsby Heights. This re-route is due to the multi-agency decision to close the Fishponds to Steele Bridge section of the Benowie Track. This decision has upset many people and the protest continues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 54 min to 6 h

Galston Gorge to Berowra Station

5 h 29 min to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Galston Gorge to Berowra Station
Following mostly along the side of Berowra Creek, along a section of the Great North Walk, this walk is worth spending the day on. Crosslands is a good spot to break at about the half-way mark. Highlights include the views from the top of the ridges between Galston Gorge and Crosslands, and the section of track west of Calana Creek. There are a few nice water falls and classic sandstone formations for the area. Getting to the start may be tricky, but a taxi will drop you off. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 29 min to 5 h 30 min

Thornleigh to Cowan

15 h, 18 h to 2 days
??km One way

Thornleigh to Cowan
Following the Great North Walk and Berowra Creek through Berowra Valley Regional Park, this walk cuts straight through the length of the Park. The views are good, providing a broad idea of what this park has to offer. Conserve your energy for the section between Berowra Waters and Cowan as there are several solid hills. You can refill the tummy in Berowra Waters with a couple cafes to choose from. Note this walk was re-routed in early 2016 to go via the streets of Hornsby Heights. This re-route is due to the multi-agency decision to close the Fishponds to Steele Bridge section of the Benowie Track. This decision has upset many people and the protest continues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 h, 18 h to 2 days

Seaforth Oval to Roseville Bridge via Bantry Bay

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km One way

Seaforth Oval to Roseville Bridge via Bantry Bay
Starting at Seaforth Oval, this walk follows a section of the 'Harbour to Hawkesbury' track along Middle Harbour Creek. The walk has many highlights, including great views of Bantry Bay, the Historic Magazine Buildings and the Natural Bridge. This walk is blessed with great bushland and views of Middle Harbour. Stop and relax, or wet your toes, at Flat Rock beach before the last section to Davidson Picnic Area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Bungaroo Track

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Return

Bungaroo Track
This walk explores a section of bush between Hunter Ave, St Ives, and Middle Harbour Creek. The walk follows a reasonably well defined bush track, passing several rocky outcrops with views across the valley. The walk is named after Bungaroo, a spot of Middle Harbour creek which was described by the first Governor of NSW when he and his party were exploring this area for farmland. Follow these historic footsteps and explore a piece of wonderful bushland. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Currie Rd Track

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Currie Rd Track
This nice walk explores some of the service trails at the northern end of Bantry Bay, in Garigal National Park. This walk is a great way to see many wildflowers, and some wildlife, of the area. The side trip to the Natural Bridge is worth the effort to see this interesting rock formation. Most of the walk is fairly flat with the exception of the last few meters to the waters edge where the track is quite rough. There is an option to exit at Cook St, just near a bus stop. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Little Digger Track

50 min to 1 h
??km One way

Little Digger Track
This walk follows Moores Creek through several reserves in east Roseville and East Lindfield. The track is named after Australia's 7th Prime Minister, who once lived in the area. The walk explores the ferns and sandstone overhangs of the area, and there are several small waterfalls on Moore creek, which are worth the very short detour to visit. Officially, the Little Digger track finishes near the bottom of the Carlyle road service trail, but we included this section to get back to the road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Cascades Track from St. Ives

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Cascades Track from St. Ives
This walk explores part of the northern section of Garigal National Park and the upper reaches of Middle Harbour Creek. The walk follows a service trail from Douglas Street, St. Ives, to cross Middle Harbour Creek, then explores a large rock platform with the Cascades. The cascades themselves are not huge, but the rock platform, rock pools, and the cascades combine to form a great place to explore and have a snack before the return journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

The Goanna Track Circuit

4 h, 6 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

The Goanna Track Circuit
The Goanna Track is a short but pleasant bush track with some good views down over Heathcote Creek. Mostly along management trail, this walk follows the pipeline from Heathcote out to the Goanna Track circuit. Be sure to go down to Lake Eckersley as this is arguably the prettiest part of the walk. If wanting a break, there are some good spots down at water level, with nice views and picnic tables. This can be a short walk or a lazy overnight walk camping by the lake. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h, 6 h to 2 days

Hunters Hill to Epping Road

2 h to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Hunters Hill to Epping Road
An enjoyable walk through lower sections of the Lane Cove National Park, this walk features plenty of mangroves next to the Lane Cove River, particularly in the section between Boronia Av and Buffalo Creek Reserve. Sugarloaf Point is well worth going the 200m for as its a good spot for a rest (or lunch) with views of the river. The walk has a number of contrasts where you think you are a long way from the city, with the occasional stark reminder. Let us begin by acknowledging the Camaraigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 30 min

Kissing Point Rd to De Burghs Bridge

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Kissing Point Rd to De Burghs Bridge
Following a section of the Great North Walk, this popular walk is well signposted and maintained. There are good views of the Lane Cove River as the track passes along the side of the ridge to the north. In several sections the track goes down to smaller creeks (some of which are polluted). Watch these creeks after rain as the boulders and small bridges can become quite slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Maroubra to La Perouse

4 h 30 min to 5 h
??km One way

Maroubra to La Perouse
CLOSED This walk is closed at the northern end as there is no safe access to Malabar Head, updates to come in time.Following the coastline of Botany Bay's north side, this walk traverses the cliff line with spectacular views across the South Pacific Ocean. The walk will take you through bushland, past beaches and around two golf courses. With good side trips out to Bare Island and down to Brown's Rock, this walk explores all the environments that the north side of Botany Bay has to offer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 5 h

McKeowns Valley Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

McKeowns Valley Circuit
Looping around the northern bush tracks surrounding Jenolan Caves, this walk explores a variety of different environments, up on the ridges and down along the river. The campsite is a great spot to break and enjoy the quiet, at one of the less-frequented areas of the park. Be sure to allow time to enjoy the views from up on the ridge and especially of Carlotta's Arch. Watch out for stinging nettles down on the river. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Bare Island to Maroubra via Henry Head

4 h 15 min to 5 h
??km One way

Bare Island to Maroubra via Henry Head
CLOSED This walk is closed at the northern end as there is no safe access to Malabar Head, updates to come in time. Exploring the cliff line of northern Botany Bay, this walk has great views, both down at the water (Bare Island and Browns Rock) and up on the cliffs (the golf course). Make sure you allow time to walk around Bare Island and see the sites. Although in disrepair, the Coast Cemetery is also worth a little extra time. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 15 min to 5 h

Gibberagong Track

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Gibberagong Track
Starting in suburban Wahroonga, this well-maintained track follows Cockle Creek down to Bobbin Head in the Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park. There are a number of great waterviews, and two short side trips to add to this venture. The lower section the walk follows a boardwalk, getting up close to the mangrove wildlife. The walk ends at the popular Bobbin Head picnic area and kiosk, giving you the chance to relax and reflect on the journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Hornsby to Galston Gorge

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Hornsby to Galston Gorge
Starting at Hornsby station, you soon head into the bush and down the steep depression era stone steps through the volcanic Old Mans Valley, to a picnic area at the end of Rosemead Rd. Here you follow the Blue Gum walk through one of Sydney’s rare Blue Gum Forest stands to then cross Berowra Creek a few times at Fishponds waterhole. After exploring the edge of the valley you will cross the Steele Military Bridge before climbing to Tunks Ridge rest area. Not far from here the walk starts to lead steeply down enjoying more sandstone caves to cross under Galston Road to find the Galston trackhead. Note this walk was re-routed in early 2016 to go via the streets of Hornsby Heights. This re-route is due to the multi-agency decision to close the Fishponds to Steele Bridge section of the Benowie Track. This decision has upset many people and the protest continues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Berowra to Hornsby

9 h 15 min to 9 h 18 min
??km One way

Berowra to Hornsby
One of the longer day walks in Berowra Valley National Park, this walk mostly follows Berowra Creek along the Great North Walk. Excellent views of the creek can be expected, especially at places like Crosslands and Fishponds. Be sure to pace yourself and take regular breaks. Crosslands and Tunks Ridge Reserve are popular rest places. Note this walk was re-routed in early 2016 to go via the streets of Hornsby Heights. This re-route is due to the multi-agency decision to close the Fishponds to Steele Bridge section of the Benowie Track. This decision has upset many people and the protest continues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h 15 min to 9 h 18 min

Thornleigh to Hornsby

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Thornleigh to Hornsby
Starting at Thornleigh station you walk through suburban streets for a short while before diving into the bush at the southern end of Berowra Valley Regional Park. Soon after visiting the site of the historic Zig Zag railway you start wandering through the Berowra Creek valley, passing a few cascading creeks. The track undulates along the side of the valley visiting a range of environments from moist fern forest to the drier grass tree and eucalypt forests of the ridge. There is a short side trip to visit the Westleigh engravings and a chance to pop down to fishponds, before climbing up the depression era stone steps to Hornsby station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Hermitage Foreshore Walk

50 min to 1 h
??km One way

Hermitage Foreshore Walk
The Hermitage Foreshore Walk is a wonderful way to explore Sydney Harbour from the perspective of South Head. This walk starts from Nielsen Park and follows a well maintained track along the narrow strip of harbour-side bushland to Bayview Hill Rd. Along the way, you will visit some secluded beaches and visit the historic Strickland House. A great walk exploring the history and natural beauty while enjoying a new perspective of the city. Let us begin by acknowledging the Cadigal & Birrabirragal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Barrenjoey Headland Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Barrenjoey Headland Circuit
Starting from the car park near Station Beach, Palm Beach, this walk takes you on a circuit on Barrenjoey Headland, visiting the same-titled lighthouse and the grave of George Mulhall along the way. A fantastic walk for those wanting a scenic journey on Sydney's northern beaches, this track features views of the central coast, Palm Beach, Broken Bay, Hawkesbury River and the South Pacific Ocean along with historic remnants of old lighthouses. Migrating whales can be observed northward from May till July and southward from August till October. There are newly constructed toilets and drinking fountains as well. Keep in mind that Council parking fees apply at the car park. Also, there are no bins so please take your rubbish with you. As this walk is in a national park; pets, drones and amplified music is not allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Bobbin Head to Mt Kuring-gai via Apple Tree Bay

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Bobbin Head to Mt Kuring-gai via Apple Tree Bay
Exploring Cockle Creek at water level and Ku-ring-gai National Park from the ridge, this is an enjoyable short walk to Mt Kuring-gai. Pop into the cafe at Bobbin Head for a cup of coffee or a light meal. The short side trip to the lookout up on the ridge offers an amazing view. As there are no buses to Bobbin Head, you will need to plan a car shuffle or ring a taxi. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Perimeter Trail

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km One way

Perimeter Trail
This Perimeter Trail walk contours gently around the northern side of Terrey Hills on a wide mostly level trail, with occasional views across Ku-Ring-Gai National Park. However, it is the side trips that make this walk truly worthwhile - if you are only going to do one side trip, the lookdown into Cowan Creek from Wilkins Viewpoint is fabulous. With a variety of side trip options and easy access to the start and finish, this walk is well worth considering. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Jenolan Cottages to Caves

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km One way

Jenolan Cottages to Caves
This is a great walk for those staying at Jenolan Cottages and wanting to walk to the Caves. Following the well-maintained and signposted Six Foot Track, there are great views and a variety of environments to enjoy. Be sure to notice the buildings surrounding Caves House as you come into the Jenolan Area. To finish the walk, Caves House is a great spot to sit and have a cup of coffee before exploring the caves or heading back to the cottages. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Echo Point to Leura Forest Circuit

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Echo Point to Leura Forest Circuit
Forming a circuit around the cliffs and then the valley floor, this is a walk more than capable of convincing a walker of the beauty of the Blue Mountains National Park. There are plenty of fantastic views including Echo Point, Tallawarra Lookout and Honeymoon Point. Leura Forest is a great spot to break for lunch, and there is even an opportunity to cross a bridge to one of the Three Sisters. This walk has it all. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Devil's Hole Trail

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Devil's Hole Trail
Enjoying a variety of different environments, Devil's Hole trail descends into the valley below Katoomba via the Six Foot Track, before rising up through the difficult, and often slippery, Devil's Hole. This is definitely one of the more difficult trails in the area. Walkers can enjoy great views from the top of the valley at both ends of the walk, as well as an extremely pretty creek environment as the track passes through Nellie's Glen. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Scenic Railway to Mt Solitary via the Ruined Castle

8 h 22 min to 11 h
??km Return

Scenic Railway to Mt Solitary via the Ruined Castle
One of the longer day-walks in the Katoomba area, this track goes from the very popular Scenic World to the fantastic lookout on top of the Ruined Castle and then on to the amazing Mt Solitary. Be prepared for a long, but amazing, day of viewing the Jamison Valley. Make sure you are back to catch the train up in time, or be prepared to walk out one of the alternate routes, either via Furber Steps or via the Golden Staircase. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 22 min to 11 h

Scenic Railway to Leura Forest

4 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Scenic Railway to Leura Forest
Any walk that begins with a trip on the world's steepest railway is bound to be exciting, but its the tranquility of Leura Forest that makes this walk extra special. From the bottom of the Scenic Railway, this walk goes through the cool forest at the base of the cliffs, until reaching Leura Forest. This is a great spot to relax and enjoy the serenity of a day in the bush before returning back along the bush track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min

Zig-Zag Railway Walk

1 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Zig-Zag Railway Walk
With a steam train ride from the end of the walk back to the start, the Zig-Zag Railway Walk is a very interesting one. Climbing to the ridges above the railway, this walk offers walkers the opportunity to watch the train as it puffs and hoots it's way from Clarence Station to Bottom Points Station. And that's even before you have a chance to get on the train and rest all the way back to the start, or alternatively retrace your steps back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min

Maitland Bay Information Centre to Putty Beach

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km One way

Maitland Bay Information Centre to Putty Beach
This walk is an excellent way to see some of Bouddi National Park's greatest views. The walk follows the Maitland Bay Track and the Bouddi coastal walk to Putty Beach. The track shows off Maitland Bay from a number of different lookouts while passing through different types of vegetation. There are also many interesting rock patterns along the coastal cliffs. Watch out for sharks, bluebottles and rips if you decide to take a dip. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Little Beach to Mount Bouddi Track

2 h to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Little Beach to Mount Bouddi Track
This walk curves around from Graham car park, taking in the secluded Little Beach and Caves Bay before finishing at Mt Bouddi's Dingeldei Picnic Area. The walk passes through many different types of vegetation. The service trail from above Little Beach to above Caves Bay is very sandy, in contrast to the dirt track followed for the rest of the walk. This walk has excellent views of headlands and out into the Tasman Sea. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 45 min

The Glow Worm Tunnel Walk

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

The Glow Worm Tunnel Walk
One of the most popular and famous tracks near Lithgow, the Glow Worm Tunnel Walk goes through a spectacular old railway tunnel. With thousands of glow worms along the sides and roof of the tunnel, a fascinating effect of the stars is produced. Remember, that it is necessary to be quiet so as not to disturb the glow worms. A torch is required - the tunnel is pretty long and it gets really dark in the middle. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

The Wonderland Track

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

The Wonderland Track
Also called the Glen Rosa Track the Wonderland Track is a relatively short circuit with several sidetrips first to a cave and then a lookout. The views along the main bushtrack are quite shrouded by the surrounding bush but the occasional ones that are there provide a good view of the surrounding cliffs. Unfortunately, the cave at the bottom has been graffitied and there is frequent litter. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Lady Carrington Drive to Palona Cave

2 h to 4 h
??km Return

Lady Carrington Drive to Palona Cave
Following the historic Lady Carrington Drive much of the way, this walk heads north until turning off the wide trail. Here the heads along a narrow track to a beautiful limestone cave. In typical sandstone country, Palona Cave's different geology makes it well worth the visit. There is a beautiful cascading waterfall just near the cave to add even more variety. Just a bit north of the turnoff this walk describes a side trip to an old picnic area, a nice cool and shaded spot to rest. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Bundeena to Little Marley Beach

4 h 45 min to 5 h
??km Return

Bundeena to Little Marley Beach
Exploring the coastline of the Royal National Park, this walk has fantastic views and a great place to wet the toes at Little Marley Beach. Bundeena is a great place to start the walk, with places to grab a bite to eat. You can also catch the ferry from Cronulla to Bundeena, an excellent way to start a day of walking. With this walk, prepare to be astounded by great views of the ocean and cliffs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 45 min to 5 h

Great North Walk: Jerusalem Bay Track (Cowan to Brooklyn)

5 h 9 min to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Great North Walk: Jerusalem Bay Track (Cowan to Brooklyn)
This Cowan to Brooklyn Station walk is a popular section of the Great North Walk, with scenery ranging from foreshore to ridge top lookouts. You will follow the Great North Walk from Cowan Station down to the picturesque Jerusalem Bay, then climb up over a series of ridges before descending into Brooklyn. This walk is a great one-way trip from station to station with numerous water views, including a circumnavigation of Brooklyn Dam whilst enjoying a wonderful diversity of flora along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 9 min to 5 h 30 min

Garie Beach to Garawarra to Burning Palms Circuit

5 h 30 min to 7 h
??km Circuit

Garie Beach to Garawarra to Burning Palms Circuit
Using a variety of tracks, this walk follows the coast as well as going inland to Garrawarra Farm. With great coastal views and a magnificent palm jungle, this walk demonstrates perfectly, the diversity of the Royal National Park. Of historical significance are the houses scattered along the coast that were built during the depression. Take some time along the way to have a cool down at one of the many fantastic beaches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 7 h

Loftus to Winifred Falls

3 h 45 min to 4 h
??km One way

Loftus to Winifred Falls
Following well-maintained bush tracks and service trails, this walk descends into the Royal National Park, to a spectacular set of pools and cascading falls on South Western Creek. The Royal National Park Information Centre, on Sir Bertram Stevens Drive, is approximately in the middle of this walk and is a great spot to grab a bite to eat before continuing to the falls. Unfortunately, it is necessary to have a car to get from Winifred Falls out of the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 4 h

The Basin

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

The Basin
The Basin Track is the only land access to The Basin, Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park's only campsite. The walk follows mostly a management trail and heads across the plateau away from West Head Rd, with a great side trip to Aboriginal rock engravings and The Basin Dam. This is a nice walk, heading through the heath of the plateau and down through the forest to the large campsite and facilities of The Basin. The Basin itself is a great place for a swim or overnight stay. There is a ferry service from the Basin. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Otford to Figure Eight Pools Circuit

5 h 15 min to 6 h
??km Circuit

Otford to Figure Eight Pools Circuit
Exploring the southern coast of Royal National Park, this walk experiences different trails and environments, with dense forest at Palm Forest to the open grasslands along the Coastline. With a short side trip out to the Figure Eight Pools, this walk becomes a great day in the bush. The views from the Burgh Ridge are something special, with views far into the distance along the coast. (Check the tide and wave heights, to avoid disappointment at the rock platform for Figure Eight Pools.) Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 15 min to 6 h

Garie Beach to Helensburgh (The Burgh Track)

4 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Garie Beach to Helensburgh (The Burgh Track)
This walk has a great mixture of ocean cliffs, with fantastic views, and beautiful forest. The walk follows the well maintained Burgh Track, passing great views of the ocean and the cliffs, before turning inland and exploring some eucalypt forest on the way to Helensburgh. The environment and views near Lady Wakehurst Dr are incredibly special as the track winds its way through a shrouded eucalypt forest. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min

Pulpit Rock, Boyd Beach to Govetts Leap Lookout

2 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min
??km One way

Pulpit Rock, Boyd Beach to Govetts Leap Lookout
This section of the Cliff Top Track takes in the beautiful scenery east of Blackheath. The track leaves Pulpit Rock car park and drops into many lookouts with views over waterfalls and the Grose Valley. The track heads out to the secluded creek bank of Boyd Beach, and then continues, back along the track, and climbs to the magnificent views from Govetts Leap Lookout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min

Heathcote to Engadine via Audley

5 h 15 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Heathcote to Engadine via Audley
Covering a large section of central Royal National Park, this walk goes through the heath and scrub along a well managed and signposted track. The walk loops from Heathcote Railway Station around to Engadine Station. With public transport at both ends, toilets and water at both Uloola Falls and Reid's Park, this track has ample infrastructure to keep a walker out for a day, without losing the sense of getting away from it all. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 15 min to 6 h 30 min

Engadine to Audley

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Engadine to Audley
From Engadine Railway Station, this walk ventures into the centre of the Royal National Park, through light scrub. Highlights include Tuckawa Rill Creek, where the cascading water and small rock pools contrast beautifully with the surrounding dry bushland. On from here, there are great views of the Hacking River from the Robertson's Roundabout. The walk then descends into the park lands surrounding the visitor centre at Audley. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Lockley Pylon

2 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Lockley Pylon
Lockley Pylon Track is an outstanding walk, offering some amazing views and interesting side trips. From Mt Hay Rd, the walk passes the prominent features of the Pinnacles (with an optional side trip exploring these) and climbs to Lockley Pylon, which gives 360-degree views of the Mt Hay area and Grose Valley. Another optional side trip to Fortress Canyon Waterfall is well worth the walk, with its contrasting plateau, cliff and valley features creating some breath-taking scenery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min

Conservation Hut, National Pass, Wentworth Pass Circuit

3 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Conservation Hut, National Pass, Wentworth Pass Circuit
Featuring cascading waterfalls, breathtaking vistas and rugged rainforest, this walk demonstrates how much Wentworth Falls has to offer. It encompasses the beautiful falls in the Valley of the Waters, amazing views of Jamison Valley from the Historic National Pass and the cool forests of Wentworth Pass. Allow some time to watch and enjoy the cascading water at the bottom of Wentworth Falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 4 h

Heathcote to Audley

3 h to 5 h
??km One way

Heathcote to Audley
Passing through scrub and heath, this track goes into the Royal National Park along a well-managed bush track, passing great pools and sections of creek at Karloo Pools and Uloola Falls. With some lovely rest spots at both of these places (especially with the toilet at Uloola), this walk is very pleasant. Coming into Audley, there are great views of the Hacking River, and once at Audley, the visitor centre is a good spot to grab a bite to eat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Pindar Cave

4 h, 6 h to 2 days
??km Return

Pindar Cave
This great walk goes to some amazing places. Pindar Lookout, Pool and Cave are the greatest features of the walk, with each feature deserving of its own unique track. Stand in awe of the cave, one of the largest in the region and great place to camp. The walk takes off from the tiny Wondabyne Station to climb onto the plateau and continues along the ridgeline to Mt Pindar. The track is faint, passing over rocky terrain with many spider webs across the track, so only for people comfortable with off-track navigation. Unless you come by water, the only access is by train, you cannot drive to the start of this walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h, 6 h to 2 days

The Coast Track

12 h to 2 days
??km One way

The Coast Track
Starting from Bundeena Wharf, Bundeena, this walk takes you on a coastal trip as you skirt the eastern borders of Royal National Park, visiting multiple beaches, waterfalls and viewpoints along the way. Embark on a refreshing journey alongside the Pacific and make your way through various terrains and exceptional landmarks. From historical middens to hidden waterfalls, this track lets you get a taste of the coastal wonders of Australia. In fact, it features one of the three waterfalls in the country that directly plunges into the ocean - The Curracurrong Falls. There are heaps of beaches throughout the journey, so you don’t need to worry about where to cool off. Listen to the birdsong and the sound of waves as you hike through the bushland. Take your shoes off and let your feet rest in the warm sand, then have a scenic picnic if you’d like to do so. You can make this a multi-day journey by staying at the North Era Beach Campground. Take plenty of water and cover yourself well from the sun to have a better experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h to 2 days

The Coast Track (Otford to Bundeena)

9 h to 2 days
??km One way

The Coast Track (Otford to Bundeena)
Following the coast through the Royal National Park with its magnificent coastal views, this walk is truly amazing. Although walked traditionally from Bundeena, this direction makes for a shorter first day. There are coastal and cliff views along much of this walk. There are also small house communities early in the walk. Stay overnight at North Era Campsite. Water is very limited it is best to carry all the water you need. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h to 2 days

Wallumarra Track to Forest Way

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Wallumarra Track to Forest Way
Initially following a section of service trail, this walk heads along the ridge before descending to Bola Creek. The walk becomes more enjoyable after the service trail section, especially down on the creek as the walk winds its way through the forest. After a short break at the Bola Picnic Area, the walk circles around, following the Forest Path. This track was one of the first in Royal National Park (established in 1886) and still remains very pretty. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Burning Palms Loop from Garawarra

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Burning Palms Loop from Garawarra
This walk explores a variety of environments through the Royal National Park. From the old Garawarra farm, the walk heads along the Squeeze Way then down a ridge to Burning Palms. There is an optional side trip out to Figure Eight pools. Burning Palms offers a nice beach and a great place to rest. From the beach the walk heads back up to Garawarra via an open grassy ridge, then through a nice shady forest track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Evans Lookout to Junction Rock

5 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Evans Lookout to Junction Rock
The walk from Evans Lookout takes a very scenic route down into the valley before returning along the scenic Cliff Top walk. The track takes in a wide variety of vegetation as it changes altitude. Be sure to keep your eyes open for the colourful fungi along the track, and the ferns attached to the cliff wall. If it is a hot day there is opportunity to cool off with water near junctions rock. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Fairfax Heritage Circuit Track

50 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Fairfax Heritage Circuit Track
The Fairfax Track is an easy circuit walk that wanders through the forests behind the cliffs of the Grose Valley. The track passes George Phillips lookout, with its magnificent views over the Grose Valley. There are also similar views from the more popular Govetts Leap Lookout. The track has many bench seats for walkers to stop and enjoy the surrounding bush. If you use a wheelchair be aware the return trip along the road has steep sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

0.5 to1.25
You can wheelchair steep this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

The Charles Darwin Walk

2 h to 4 h
??km Return

The Charles Darwin Walk
The Charles Darwin Walk follows the beautiful Jamison Creek south, arriving at the top of Wentworth Falls. Walkers can enjoy the beauty of the creek as it cascades down the frequent small waterfalls. The top of Wentworth Falls is a fantastic spot to rest, taking in wonderful views of the Jamison Valley and water tumbling over the cliffs. Well-managed and signposted, this track has bridges and boardwalk to help keep walkers' feet dry. It is a great walk for those visiting Wentworth Falls by public transport. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h

America Bay

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

America Bay
This short walk is a great way to see a slice of what Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park has on offer. The track visits some historic Aboriginal engravings, and enjoys water views, heath and forest environments. The America Bay track also throws in a waterfall for your enjoyment - from the top of the fall, walkers won't see much of the fall itself, however the outlook is lovely and the walk very enjoyable. This track one of two ways to access America Bay - the other is by boat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Den Fenella Track

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Den Fenella Track
Starting at Wentworth Falls Picnic Area, this walk explores the drier bushland before following Den Fenella Creek into the small canyon. The walk heads downstream along the track with some steep stairs. The walk visits beautiful cascading waterfalls before coming to a great lookout over the Jamison Valley. The cooler temperatures at the lower end of this walk are very welcome on hot days. Enjoy the waterfall one more time before returning to the picnic area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Overcliff-Undercliff Track

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Overcliff-Undercliff Track
Following the edge of the cliffs south of Wentworth Falls, this great walk features fantastic views of the cliffs and Jamison Valley. The walk visits some great lookouts, sandstone caves and the majestic Wentworth Falls. The Falls Picnic Area and Conservation Hut both make good spots to take a break. Make sure you duck your head passing through the caves on the Undercliff Track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Den Fenella to Princes Rock Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Den Fenella to Princes Rock Circuit
This picturesque walk goes down to the cliffs at Den Fenella Lookout, this changing from dry bushland to temperate rain forest along the way. With a short but quite slippery path down to the lookout and then up to Princes Rock, walkers will see how beautiful the Jamison Valley really is. It is worthwhile taking a break on the rockshelf at Princes Rock to enjoy the view of the cascading Wentworth Falls before heading back up to the car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

The Weeping Rock and Fletchers Lookout Tracks

40 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

The Weeping Rock and Fletchers Lookout Tracks
This great walk visits Weeping Rock waterfall on Jamison Creek and enjoys the great views from Fletchers Lookout. The walk starts from Wentworth Falls picnic area and explores a number of the well maintained and signposted tracks. Weeping Rock is a peaceful spot well loved by photographers. The view from Fletchers Lookout includes Mount Solitary, Kings Tableland and Wentworth Falls, and is a great place to rest before the climb back up to the picnic area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 45 min

Pulpit Rock Car Park to Lower Lookout

40 min to 45 min
??km Return

Pulpit Rock Car Park to Lower Lookout
This walk takes in the fabulous views across the Grose Valley. It covers the combination of the upper lookout, providing the easiest access, the middle lookout, and the lower lookout, which involves many more stairs. The upper lookout gives the best views across the valley, while the middle lookout gives similar scenic views. The lower lookout, however, has great views of the cliffs around the Grose Valley from a unique perspective. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 45 min

Echo Point to Katoomba Falls

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Return

Echo Point to Katoomba Falls
From one magnificent lookout to more magnificent lookouts of the Jamison Valley, this walk just gets better as it heads from the highly popular Echo Point, to Katoomba Falls. Hidden below Katoomba Park these falls are enchanting to watch as the water cascades down the rocks and along the stream. From here, the walk continues for a short distance to another great lookout before returning to Echo Point. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Popes Glen, Pulpit Rock, Govetts Leap and Braeside Walk

7 h 30 min to 10 h
??km Circuit

Popes Glen, Pulpit Rock, Govetts Leap and Braeside Walk
This large circuit walk, from Popes Glen to Pulpit Rock, Govetts leap and along the Braeside Track, passes some of the most magnificent scenery in this part of the Blue Mountains National Park. From little, hidden places, like Boyds Beach, to the stunning Bridle Veil Falls and Govetts Leap Lookout, this track covers many of the areas highlights. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min to 10 h

Leura to Katoomba via Dardanelles Pass

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Leura to Katoomba via Dardanelles Pass
With approximately equal parts cliff-walk and forest track, this track truly shows what the cliff edges of the Jamison Valley have to offer, especially at Tarpeian and Fossil Rocks. There is a beautiful descent into the valley, as well as the mystique of Leura Forest, and a number of great spots to take a break along the way. The walk finishes with an exciting ride to the top of Scenic World on the world's steepest railway. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Leura Cascades to Gordon Falls Reserve

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Leura Cascades to Gordon Falls Reserve
From Leura Park to Gordon Falls Park, this diverse walk offers fantastic views of the Jamison Valley, as well as two great side trips down to some smaller waterfalls. Don't be fooled by their size - they are quite beautiful. Be sure to allow extra time for the side trips (especially Gordon Falls), in order to sit and reflect as the water cascades around you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Echo Point to Scenic World via Giant Stairway

2 h 15 min to 3 h
??km One way

Echo Point to Scenic World via Giant Stairway
This walk starts at the most popular lookout in the Blue Mountains, and passes one of Australia's most famous landmarks, The Three Sisters. After descending into the valley and enjoying the views along the bottom of the cliffs you catch the scenic railway back up the hill. With great views of the valley, and a beautiful forest environment, this is a popular walk. All the more because at the end, the world's steepest railway is available to take walkers back up to the top of the cliffs. This walk is not suitable for people with heart or breathing difficulties and for those with a fear of heights. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h

Putty Beach, Box Head, Lobster Beach to Pretty Beach

3 h to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Putty Beach, Box Head, Lobster Beach to Pretty Beach
This walk is a great one way walk to do after spending some time at Putty Beach. The walk uses Hawke Head Drive to head along the ridge to Box Head. The headland has superb views over Broken Bay to Barrenjoey Headland and out to sea. Lobster Beach is another great beach in the area with views over to Woy Woy. A great walk from beach to beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 3 h 30 min

Scenic Railway - Ruined Castle - Mt Solitary - Kedumba River - Wentworth Falls

13 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km One way

Scenic Railway - Ruined Castle - Mt Solitary - Kedumba River - Wentworth Falls
Circling the Jamison Valley, this spectacular two or three-day walk is packed with great views and beautiful scenery. From Scenic World the walk heads around the base of the cliffs before climbing up to the Ruined Castle and then Mt Solitary. If you plan to camp at Chinaman's Gully campsite, don't expect to find water up there, carry enough. The climb up to and down from Mt Solitary is steep and requires comfort with exposure to hight and rock scrambling skills. After climbing out of the valley this journey leads you along some remote roads to King's Tableland and the beautiful Wentworth Falls area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

13 h, 2 days to 3 days
You can run this journey.

8 h to 11 h

Headland Track (Resolute Track)

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Headland Track (Resolute Track)
This walk is a great way to see two major Aboriginal sites and up to three of Ku-ring-gai Chase's beaches. The circuit walk visits Red Hands Cave and some historic engravings, in addition to enjoying expansive views over Pittwater, with Barrenjoey Headland as a feature. The walk includes Resolute and West Head beaches and the option of a side trip to Mackerel Beach as well. To top it all off, this walk has an added bonus of a WWII gun emplacement to explore. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Basin to Mackerel

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Basin to Mackerel
This scenic walk gives an excellent excuse for a ferry ride in Sydney's northern beaches region. The ferry leaves from Palm Beach Ferry Terminal, and crosses Pittwater to The Basin Wharf. The walk then heads around to Mackerel Beach and passes an optional side trip to some historic and interesting Aboriginal engravings. The scenic water views are complemented by the on-water views from a second ferry back to Palm Beach from Mackerel Wharf. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Mackerel Beach Community

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Mackerel Beach Community
This short walk is a great way to see the beautiful Mackerel Beach and community. After a short ferry ride from Palm Beach, the walk heads up the grassed streets of Mackerel, leading to the lagoon. The track is mainly sandy beach or grass stretches, with the area behind the lagoon winding through a bushland area to bring the track back to Mackerel Beach. This loop is a great short walk, and only a hop, skip and jump away from Palm Beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Eastwood to Hornsby

6 h to 9 h
??km One way

Eastwood to Hornsby
Initially following Terry's Creek, and then the Lane Cove River, this walk goes through some of the prettier sections of the Lane Cove National Park before climbing up to Thornleigh and continuing into the Berowra Valley Regional Park. Following Berowra Creek and the side of the valley, the surroundings change from the wet environment of Lane Cove to the dry scrub and bushland of Berowra. The walk continues until climbing out, up to Hornsby Railway Station, through a remnant of the old Blue Gum High Forest. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 9 h

Bouddi Ridge and Coastal Walk

9 h 59 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Bouddi Ridge and Coastal Walk
This overnight walk takes in the majority of the magnificent Bouddi National Park. The walk starts from the pleasant Putty Beach camping area, with its very friendly Brush Turkeys. The walk heads along the ridge towards Little Beach, then along the beaches. This circuit walk visits many beaches and views from lookouts before returning to Putty Beach campsite. The second day explores the Box Head and Lobster Beach areas, with a shorter day allowing time to drive and drop in to Hardy's Bay. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h 59 min to 2 days

Blackheath Station to Junction Rock Loop (via Grand Canyon and Popes Glen)

8 h 3 min to 8 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Blackheath Station to Junction Rock Loop (via Grand Canyon and Popes Glen)
This circuit starts in Blackheath and heads down into the Grand Canyon and Rodriguez Pass. The track goes through a wide variety of ecosystems and changing views along the way. An interesting part of this walk is the change in mood of the cliffs that surround the Grose Valley as the light conditions change throughout the day. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 3 min to 8 h 30 min

Gordon to Hornsby (overnight at Scout camp)

9 h 1 min to 2 days
??km One way

Gordon to Hornsby (overnight at Scout camp)
This overnight walk starts from Gordon train station and winds through bush filled valleys to Hornsby station. From Gordon station, the walk winds down past the Gordon golf course to the Great North Walk, then continues north through the Lane Cove Valley before staying overnight at the Baden Powell scout camp. The next day, the walk continues along the Great North Walk, through Thornleigh and down into the Berowra Valley Regional Park, following Berowra creek to the beautiful Fishponds waterhole. From here, the walk passes up through a piece of the old Blue Gum High Forest to Hornsby Quarry, and on to Hornsby train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h 1 min to 2 days

Heathcote to Waterfall

4 h to 2 days
??km One way

Heathcote to Waterfall
Following Heathcote Creek, this walk is a great overnight walk, often used to introduce new walkers to overnight hikes. A well-signposted and defined track leads you to a campsite with a reasonable level of facilities. There are great views of Heathcote Creek along the way, and many of Heathcote's varied environments to enjoy. Definitely worth the time to head down to Lake Eckersley, which is perfectly placed for lunch on the first day. Keep in mind that you can do this as a one day walk as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 2 days

Casuarina and Carroll Creek Tracks

2 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Casuarina and Carroll Creek Tracks
Starting at Davidson Park, this walk first explores the eastern banks of Middle Harbour Creek before heading up Carroll creek. The walk returns to Davidson Park via the higher Casuarina track. You will enjoy great views of the Middle Harbour and Garigal National Park from two distinctly different vantage points. There are also interesting rock formations and some Aboriginal heritage to appreciate along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 5 h

Currie Rd Track to Ferguson St via Magazine Buildings and Davidson Park

4 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Currie Rd Track to Ferguson St via Magazine Buildings and Davidson Park
Starting at Currie Road in Forestville, this walk explores much of the northern shore of Middle Harbour Creek. There are some great side trips, in-particular to Natural Bridge and to Flat Rock Beach. Davidson Picnic area has great facilities if you are looking for a BBQ picnic lunch, otherwise there are some quieter spots like Flat Rock Beach for your snacks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min

Davidson Track to Carroll Creek and Ferguson St

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km One way

Davidson Track to Carroll Creek and Ferguson St
Starting from John Oxley Drive, Davidson, this walk descends steeply into Garigal National Park, along a wide asphalt service trail. The walk follows a lovely bush track along the eastern bank of Middle Harbour creek before following Carroll Creek up to the end of Ferguson St, Forestville. There are plenty of lovely water views, and several interesting sandstone overhangs on this walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

St Ives to Davidson Park via Casuarina Track

3 h 30 min to 4 h
??km One way

St Ives to Davidson Park via Casuarina Track
This walk starts in St Ives and follows the Pipeline and Bungaroo tracks down to Middle Harbour Creek, crossing the creek at the stepping stones and continuing to Davidson Picnic area. Much of this walk follows Middle Harbour Creek, providing great water views and passing some interesting sandstone caves along the way. The Davidson park picnic area is a great place for a rest and play after this walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 4 h

Little Digger Track to Davidson Reserve and Lyrebird Circuit

4 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Little Digger Track to Davidson Reserve and Lyrebird Circuit
Exploring both the eastern and western sides of Middle Harbour Creek, this walk follows the Little Digger and Two Creeks Tracks down to the Roseville Bridge and into Davidson Reserve. This is a fantastic spot to take a break before following the waterline along the Lyrebird Track for a while and looping back to Davidson Reserve along the ridge via the Casuarina track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min

Middle Harbour Creek Loop

5 h to 5 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Middle Harbour Creek Loop
This walk explores the upper reaches of Middle Harbour Creek, starting and ending at the great parklands at Davidson Park, in Garigal National Park. There are plenty of nice spots along the way to rest and enjoy the views. There are several sandstone overhangs, plenty of water views and most of the walk enjoys shade from the surrounding bushland. This walk is graded so high because of a tricky creek crossing (Rocky Creek) and the faint section of track afterwards. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 5 h 45 min

Grand Canyon, Cliff Top and Braeside Walks

4 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Grand Canyon, Cliff Top and Braeside Walks
The Grand Canyon, Cliff Top and Braeside tracks are an excellent way to see the great diversity of the Blue Mountains National Park in the Blackheath area, from the Neates Glen rain forest, through the void of the Grand Canyon, to the separation of plateau and valley by the Cliff Top walk. The walk then finishes with a creek-side stroll along the Braeside Track. It truly is a wonderful walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 4 h 30 min

Perrys Lookdown to Blue Gum Forest

3 h 30 min, 4 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Perrys Lookdown to Blue Gum Forest
The wonderful walk from Perrys Lookdown into the Blue Gum Forest follows a clear an steep track into one of the region's bushwalking and conservation icons. Allow plenty of time to explore the majestic Blue Gum Forest, looking up the tall trees and enjoying the birds flying through the area. The track is steep and the valley tempts visitors to stay and enjoy for a long time. If you want to stay overnight, Acacia Flats campsite is only 500m from the forest. To return to the car park, retrace your steps up the hill. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min, 4 h 30 min to 2 days

Warrah Trig to Lookout

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Warrah Trig to Lookout
This walk takes you from the old Warrah Trig Station down the ridge, along a well formed rock path to Warrah Lookout. From the lookout there are fantastic views spanning from the distant Barrenjoey headland, across the Hawkesbury river to Brisk Bay and Patonga. There are no facilities provided at the Warrah Trig Station but the Lookout is fenced for safety. After the walk, it is also worth a trip down to Patonga for lunch, or just to explore the local area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Girrakool to Patonga

10 h to 2 days
??km One way

Girrakool to Patonga
This overnight walk explores the main ridge of Brisbane Water National Park. Starting at Girrakool picnic area in the north, this track heads over Scopas Peak, with some excellent views over Mooney Mooney creek, and then over Mt Wondabyne, further south. Much of this walk follows the Great North Walk, and it uses a campsite at the base of Mt Wondabyne. There are bus and ferry services from Patonga. Keep in mind that you can do this walk in one day as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h to 2 days

Wondabyne to Woy Woy

5 h 17 min to 6 h
??km One way

Wondabyne to Woy Woy
This walk starts at a small isolated train station, and takes in some great scenery on the way to Woy Woy station. The walk gets most of the climbing out of the way quickly. Once up on the main ridge there are great views along the Hawkesbury River and Mooney Mooney creek. Highlights of the walk include Kariong Brook Falls and Mt Wondabyne, the highest point in the area. The walk does pass Woy Woy tip, and has a bit of a road slog at the end, but overall is a lovely one way walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 17 min to 6 h

Staples Lookout to Mt Wondabyne Loop

3 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Staples Lookout to Mt Wondabyne Loop
This walk starts and finishes at Staples Lookout, on Woy Woy Rd. The walk follows sections of the Great North Walk around Mount Wondabyne and the old Bulls Hill Quarry. There are a few options for short side trips, one leading to the tranquil Kariong Brook falls and the other to the peak of Mount Wondabyne, providing great views over the National Park to Woy Woy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Narrow Neck to Castle Head

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Narrow Neck to Castle Head
From the locked gate on Glenraphael Dr, on Narrow Neck, this walk heads out to Castle Head lookout. From the Lookout, there are fantastic views over the Jamison Valley back to Katoomba and over to Mount Solitary. You get a birds eye view of Ruined Castle, and distant views of the Three Sisters. Much of the walk follows the western escarpment, giving views most of the way. The road out to the gate is dirt, and is generally well maintained. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Along Narrow Neck to Taro's Ladder

6 h to 9 h
??km Return

Along Narrow Neck to Taro's Ladder
This walk follows the Glenraphael Drive management trail along Narrow Neck, enjoying plenty of great views of the Jamison Valley and across to Mount Solitary. The climb down Taro's ladder requires skill, and much care and caution should be used. There are plenty of pleasant spots to rest along the way. As this walk follows the management trail, there are likely to be people on mountain bikes sharing the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 9 h

Girrakool to Woy Woy station via Mt Wondabyne

7 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min
??km One way

Girrakool to Woy Woy station via Mt Wondabyne
This long day-walk starts from the Girrakool picnic area and works its way south, alongside Piles creek and through the Brisbane Waters National Park. The walk climbs over Scopas Peak and passes the Kariong brook falls, before winding to the top of Mt Wondabyne and finishing at the Woy Woy train station, (passing the Woy Woy landfill site). If doing a car shuffle, you can park a car near the landfill and save the road section. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min

Girrakool to Staples Lookout via Kariong Brook Falls

5 h to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Girrakool to Staples Lookout via Kariong Brook Falls
This walk starts from the Girrakool picnic area and winds down alongside Piles creek, before climbing up through the Brisbane Waters National Park to Scopas peak, and then on to the lovely Kariong brook falls. The walk finishes at the Staples Lookout. This walk mostly follows a section of the Great North Walk. Depending what time you start, either Scopas Peak or Kariong Brook can make great lunch and rest stops. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 5 h 30 min

Hunter Lookout and Great North Walk loop

2 h 15 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Hunter Lookout and Great North Walk loop
This loop track starts from the Hunter Lookout picnic area and follows the Great North Walk around the edge of the ridge via the Macleans Lookout, Rocky Creek gully and the cliffs around the eastern edge of the ridge. This walk provides great views across the valley and much of the Hunter to the north. On the return, the walk takes a leisurely stroll along the dirt roads, passing the pines plantation area and the rocky creek camping area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h

Wondabyne Station to Kariong Brook Falls

3 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Wondabyne Station to Kariong Brook Falls
This return walk starts from Wondabyne Train Station, winding up into the Brisbane Waters National Park, and follows a section of the Great North Walk to the beautiful Kariong Brook falls. Starting from the isolated train station, the walk explores an area of the park not accessible by road. Since much of this walk is on the ridge tops, there are often great views of the surrounding waterways. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 3 h 30 min

Girrakool to Wondabyne station via Pindar Caves

6 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min
??km One way

Girrakool to Wondabyne station via Pindar Caves
This walk starts from the Girrakool picnic area and winds south, following Piles creek into the Brisbane Waters National Park. The walk crosses over Scopas Peak and continues down to Pindar caves, passing the Pindar lookout and Pindar Pool on the way. From the caves the walk backtracks some distance, before winding down to the Wondabyne train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Great North Walk: Congewai Track Head (East) to Watagan Headquarters

5 h 30 min, 8 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Great North Walk: Congewai Track Head (East) to Watagan Headquarters
This full day walk starts from the Congewai valley trackhead (east) and follows the Great North Walk up into the Watagan National Park. Winding east along Georges road for the most part, this walk also passes many great lookouts and gives the option of a side trip down to the 125r lookout, which provides a great view to the south and nice spot for lunch. The walk finishes at the Watagan Headquarters campsite, which has a fire place and a picnic table. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinyung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min, 8 h 30 min to 2 days

Great North Walk: Patonga to Wondabyne Station via Mt Wondabyne

7 h to 7 h 30 min
??km One way

Great North Walk: Patonga to Wondabyne Station via Mt Wondabyne
This walk explores some grand views, pleasant cascades, varied bushland and remote areas of Brisbane Waters National Park. From Patonga you will walk up the ridge and take a short side trip to enjoy the wonderful views from Warrah Lookout, before following a series of dirt roads and management trails to Patonga Creek in the heart of the national park. The walk then leads along a mix of trails and tracks mostly passing Mt Wondabyne, a worthwhile side trip, before crossing a few gullies with cool creeks and cascades. Past Myron Brook you will walk back down the waters edge at the remote and unique Wondabyne Train Station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 7 h 30 min

Baltzer Lookout, Hanging Rock

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Baltzer Lookout, Hanging Rock
This walk to Baltzer Lookout rewards you with excellent scenery and a view over the stunning Hanging Rock (aka the Finger). The track is mainly management trail, and would be great on a mountain bike (to the end of the management trail). The large cliff edges are unfenced and quite exposed, so do take care. Although short and relatively unchanging in scenery, the walk to Baltzer Lookout is well worth it. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

Patonga to Wondabyne Station via Pindar Caves

10 h to 2 days
??km One way

Patonga to Wondabyne Station via Pindar Caves
This overnight hike starts from Patonga beach and winds along a section of the Great North Walk, into the Brisbane Waters National Park. The walk climbs up and around the Warra reserve headland, continuing to Wondabyne station via Pindar Caves. The overnight stay is at the Mt Wondabyne campsite. There is no water available at the campsite so you will nee to carry sufficient supplies for both days. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h to 2 days

Wondabyne to Woy Woy station via Pindar Caves

8 h 11 min to 8 h 30 min
??km One way

Wondabyne to Woy Woy station via Pindar Caves
This full day walk is for the fit and keen bushwalker, exploring some of the Brisbane Waters National Park's great destinations like the Pindar caves, the Kariong Brook falls and Mt Wondabyne. The walk offers a few optional side trips to key locations including Pindar falls and the Mt Wondabyne Peak tracks. As the track ends at Woy Woy train station, there are regular trains for the trip home. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 11 min to 8 h 30 min

Wondabyne Station to Somersby Store

8 h to 11 h
??km One way

Wondabyne Station to Somersby Store
This walk, following a section of the Great North Walk, starts from the Wondabyne Train Station and winds north, into the Brisbane Waters National Park. The walk climbs all the way up to the top of Scopas Peak, and down to the Phill Haughton bridge, then follows the Mooney Mooney Creek north, winding through the bush to the Somersby general store. In Somersby you can use a public phone, enjoy a hot meal and pick up some basic supplies. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 11 h

Greta Road to Cedar Brush track head

5 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Greta Road to Cedar Brush track head
This walk follows the Great North Walk from Greta Road to the Cedar Brush track head, via the Bumble Hill Dray Track, passing by the Yarramalong General Store along the way. While most of this walk is on the road, it does provide a good, mostly level bushwalk and a great stroll along a quiet country road, through a pleasant rural community. The Yarramalong general store is a great place to stop for lunch. Yarramalong is worth exploring, and the historic church is worth a look. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Cedar Brush track head to Basin Campsite

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Cedar Brush track head to Basin Campsite
This section of the Great North Walk starts from the Cedar Brush track head and winds up into the Olney State Forest, following bushtracks and service trails down into the Wollombi Brook gully. From here, the walk heads south along the Lyre Bird trail to the Basin Campsite. The Basin Campsite provides more than enough space for large groups to camp, as well as a picnic shelter, fire place and a toilet. It is a fair drive around for the car shuffle, but a nice walk into the campsite. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Basin Campsite to Watagan Creek Road

5 h to 6 h
??km One way

Basin Campsite to Watagan Creek Road
This section of the Great North Walk starts from the Basin campsite in the Olney State Forest and winds north into the Watagans, via the Warrawolong Flora Reserve. This walk also offers a side trip from Turners Road up to the top of Mt Warrawolong, which is the highest point along the Great North Walk. The walk finishes at the Watagan Creek Road and gives a nice opportunity for that quiet drive in the country. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Watagan Creek Road to Congewai Valley Track Head (West)

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Watagan Creek Road to Congewai Valley Track Head (West)
This section of the Great North Walk starts from the Watagan Creek Road and winds north across the valley and up into the Watagan State Forest, following the ridge lines around the Flatrock Lookout and down into the Congewai Valley before finishing at the track head at Congewai Valley Road. There are few (and unreliable) water sources in this section, so carrying sufficient supplies is necessary. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Stockyard spur to Garie Beach

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Stockyard spur to Garie Beach
The walk down Stockyard Spur to Garie Beach is an excellent way to take in coastal views before following the Coastal Track. This is great if you are with a driver who is happy to drop you and wait for you are Garie Beach, or if you can do a car shuffle. You can always just walk back up. There are plenty of opportunities to get your feet wet if you wish to cool down on the walk, and you can see some of the houses built during the depression at North Era and Little Garie. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Pyramid Shaped Rock

1 h 30 min, 3 h to 2 days
??km Return

Pyramid Shaped Rock
Pyramid Shaped Rock, is a rock shaped (somewhat) like a pyramid. It is a great place to camp the night, with a flat clear area for your tent, or a nice place to stop for lunch on a day trip. The rock is adjacent to a swamp with water (normally), and the rock's proximity to Thor and Asgard Head walks makes it a great base camp. For another adventure, the side trip to Asgard Kiln and Mine are well worth the trip if you're staying overnight. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min, 3 h to 2 days

Thor Head

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Thor Head
The walk to Thor Head has some breathtaking views. The last part of the walk follows a large unfenced cliff line and there is no track for the last 1km. The views along the way are fantastic. If the climb up Thor Head is not for you, the views from the rocky knoll along the cliff line are just as spectacular. If you have some extra time, the optional side trip to Asgard Kiln and Mine are a great way to add some heritage to your walk of breathtaking views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

Pierces Pass, Blue Gum Forest, Acacia Flat to Perrys Lookdown

5 h to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Pierces Pass, Blue Gum Forest, Acacia Flat to Perrys Lookdown
If you can organise the car shuttle or taxi, this is a great day walk. The track descends from the walls of Pierces Pass into another world along the Grose River, with its tall Blue Gum Forest. The optional side trip to Acacia Flat provides a great place to stop for lunch and a toilet stop before climbing up to the brilliant views from Perrys Lookdown. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 5 h 30 min

Great North Walk: Teralba to Charlestown Park track head

4 h to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Great North Walk: Teralba to Charlestown Park track head
This section of the Great North Walk starts from the Teralba train station and winds down and around the edge of Lake Macquarie. The walk passes through the Cockle reserve, and continues to Warners bay and up along the roads, before cutting through the bush to Charlestown, where it winds around the golf course and finishes at the Charlestown Park track head. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 4 h 30 min

Great North Walk: Heaton Gap to Teralba Station

5 h to 6 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Heaton Gap to Teralba Station
This section of the Great North Walk starts from Heaton Gap near the Watagan Forest Motel, and winds east, towards Newcastle. The walk passes through the Awaba State Forest and past the Sugarloaf Range, down into Wakefield and on to Teralba, a pleasant town on the edge of Lake Macquarie. Accommodation is available at both ends of this day walk allowing you to join it onto other sections of the Great North Walk inn to inn style. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

Blackheath to Blue Gum Loop

9 h 57 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Blackheath to Blue Gum Loop
This walk is great for fit people getting into overnight walking, with its fantastic scenery and nostalgia as a classic overnighter. The change from being on the plateau, to in the valley is a dramatic one as the track passes through the bush, canyon and rainforest. Staying the night near Blue Gum Forest in Acacia Flats also adds to the experience. With the public transport options, access to this walk is made easier. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h 57 min to 2 days

Charlestown Park trackhead to Newcastle station

4 h to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Charlestown Park trackhead to Newcastle station
This section of the Great North Walk starts from the Charleston Park track head and winds through the streets and the bush to the Glenrock State Conservation Area. Following a section of the Yuelarbah management trail, this walk also heads to the coast and down to the beaches. From near Glenrock Lagoon, the walk heads north along the beaches passing Merewether baths, and all the way up Shepherds hill and down to Newcastle Station. This track also offers an alternate route through Glenrock, winding down through the scout training camp and out to the beaches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h 30 min

Garie Road to Era Loop

2 h to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Garie Road to Era Loop
This walk covers a great cross section of the environments in the Royal National park, with plenty of places to rest and take in the views. The walk follows the Squeeze Way from Garie Rd, then heads down Stockyard Spur to Era Gully. The walk then heads up to the old Garawarra Farm, via Burgh Ridge, and back along the road to the Squeezeway and Garrie Rd. There are some optional side trips to North Era and to Burning Palms for people with extra time. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 15 min

Eastwood to Thornleigh

3 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km One way

Eastwood to Thornleigh
This walk explores Terrys Creek and the Lane Cove National Park. From Eastwood station the track follows Terrys creek past a small waterfall, under the M2, past Browns Water hole and along the Lane Cove river before climbing up to Thornleigh Oval and the train station. There are picnic tables at Browns waterhole, not a bad place for lunch, otherwise there are a few nice creek banks to rest along the way Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Garawarra Farm to Garie Beach

1 h 30 min, 2 h 15 min to 2 days
??km One way

Garawarra Farm to Garie Beach
This walk starts at the large Garawarra Farm car park taking the ridge straight down to the coast. Look for the change in vegetation as you descend along the spur to the Coastal Track, before beach hopping your way to Garie Beach. The track is a great way to see some of Sydney's best coast, with plenty of opportunities to cool down, and maybe do a spot of fishing along the way. About half the track is through open grass land, giving panoramic ocean views, with opportunities to wander among some buildings from the depression era. This walk is usually done as a day walk, but if you want to make it an overnight walk you can book and camp at North Era. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min, 2 h 15 min to 2 days

Garie Beach YHA

40 min to 45 min
??km Return

Garie Beach YHA
**On 02/12/2010 this YHA was completely destroyed by fire and plans for the future are not yet decided** This track is the only access to Garie Beach YHA. If you leave your car in the Garie Beach car park it is easy to head up to the hostel, before spending the rest of your time down at the beach. The hostel is basic, but luxurious for a week of surfing or exploring the coast. The YHA is not staffed and is locked, so you need to pay and pick up a key from Sydney if you wish to stay. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 45 min

Garie Beach via Curra Moors

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km One way

Garie Beach via Curra Moors
This walk is another Royal National Park classic. The walk comes off a ridge to join with the Coastal Track's tour of the beaches. The walk starts at the small Curra Moors car park and heads through the heath and bush to the rock shelf at the coast. The track ends at Garie Beach. The beach has a kiosk and is an excellent spot for a swim (when patrolled) and a picnic. This walk is good for those who can get dropped off at the top and meet their driver at the bottom, or you may choose to do a car shuffle, or retrace your steps back to Curra Moors car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Pierces Pass to Blackheath Station

7 h 30 min to 9 h
??km One way

Pierces Pass to Blackheath Station
This walk explores a section of the Grose River and the flats around the superb Blue Gum Forest. The track then climbs up to Govetts Leap Lookout and along Pope's Glen to Blackheath. The hard yakka will be rewarded by some superb views of blue gums, the gorge, waterfalls and cliffs. This walk is one where you'll want to have a friend with a car (they can enjoy some shorter walks or the great cafes in the area) or hail a taxi. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min to 9 h

Victoria Falls to Pierces Pass

4 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Victoria Falls to Pierces Pass
This is a magnificent overnight walk, allowing time to really explore the area. Enjoying views of Victoria Falls and other cascades makes a great way to start this walk. The campsite of Burra Korain Flats is not as popular as Acacia Flats, enhancing the serenity of the Grose Valley. The walk out via Pierces Pass is steep, with the great views encouraging regular photo stops (especially when you need an excuse to catch your breath). Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 2 days

Victoria Falls and Grose Valley to Blackheath Station

9 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km One way

Victoria Falls and Grose Valley to Blackheath Station
This walk explores a fantastic section of the Grose Valley. Starting above Victoria Falls, the walk explores the cascades before dropping into the valley for the first nights rest at Burra Korain campsite. The walk then heads down through the valley to the Blue Gum Forest before camping at Acacia Flats for the night. On the last day the walk heads up Govetts Creek, past Bridal Falls and Govetts Leap, then follows Pope's Glen to the station. The distance each day allows time to stop, explore and enjoy the fantastic scenery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h, 2 days to 3 days

Victoria Falls to Blackheath Station

8 h 30 min, 13 h to 2 days
??km One way

Victoria Falls to Blackheath Station
This is a fantastic overnight walk with a sleep in Acacia Flats camping area. The Grose Valley, with its views of the Grose River and surrounding cliffs, gives a dramatic backdrop during most of this walk. The climbs up and down the valley give an appreciation of the scale of it all. Public transport options are available at the end of the walk, but you will need a lift to the start. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 30 min, 13 h to 2 days

Perry's Lookdown to Blackheath Station

6 h 30 min, 9 h to 2 days
??km One way

Perry's Lookdown to Blackheath Station
The walk descends from Perry's Lookdown into the famous Blue Gum Forest. The overnight stay in the nearby Acacia Flats allows time for some exploring in the Grose River and the surrounding areas. After some steady climbing, the walk passes the base of the magnificent Bridal Falls and climbs steeply to Govetts Leap Lookout. This walk tests out the knees and fitness and is great way to access the valley. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min, 9 h to 2 days

Grand Canyon, Cliff Top and Pope's Glen Track

6 h 14 min to 7 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Grand Canyon, Cliff Top and Pope's Glen Track
This walk is a fantastic way to see many of the highlights of this part of the Blue Mountains National Park. The only major descent and climb on the walk is on the section through the Grand Canyon, which is an experience in itself, especially if you've never been in a canyon before. The track then continues along the cliff tops with excellent views over the Grose Valley and surrounding cliffs. The vegetation change along these sections is interesting, with areas of drier and wetter foliage dispersed along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 14 min to 7 h 30 min

Rail to River and Stringybark Creek Reserve Walk

3 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Rail to River and Stringybark Creek Reserve Walk
This walk begins in the busy city of Chatswood and soon enters the nearby bushland around the Lane Cove River. The walk uses the v-shaped valleys to escape from the houses. Due to pollution and rubbish in stormwater run-off there are some less then pleasant pockets, however, this walk does explore some wonderful views of the Lane Cove River and its surrounds. You can buy lunch at the Golf course, or there are plenty of nice spots along the river to stop and eat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 4 h

Thornleigh to Mt Kuring-Gai

10 h 49 min to 2 days
??km One way

Thornleigh to Mt Kuring-Gai
This overnight walk starts from Thornleigh train station and follows the Great North Walk down through the Berowra Valley Regional Park and along Berowra creek. The walk passes through Fishponds and up to the top of Galston Gorge to the campsite. From there, the walk continues along the Great North Walk, down through the gorge and along Berowra Creek to Crosslands Reserve, then back out the well signposted Mt Kuring-gai link track. The walk finishes at the train station, soon after leaving the bush. Note this walk was re-routed in early 2016 to go via the streets of Hornsby Heights. This re-route is due to the multi-agency decision to close the Fishponds to Steele Bridge section of the Benowie Track. This decision has upset many people and the protest continues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h 49 min to 2 days

Farnell Road to Nellies Glen Lookout

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Farnell Road to Nellies Glen Lookout
This short walk explores the Blue Mountains National Park just west of Katoomba, winding around the cliff tops to the Nellies Glen lookout, and offering a side trip to the Therabulat Lookout, both of which provide great views across the Megalong Valley. This walk can be enjoyed by the whole family and offers a great introduction to what the National Park has to offer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Scenic world to Three Sisters Loop via Furber Steps

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Scenic world to Three Sisters Loop via Furber Steps
This walk starts from the popular Scenic World, in Katoomba, and winds down the Furber steps into the Jamison Valley, following the bush track around the Three Sisters, before climbing up the Giant Staircase and returning along the clifftops. This walk takes you on a crash course of the Blue Mountains National Park, providing you with great views, green forests, and iconic rock formations. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min

Scenic World to Katoomba Falls Base (Via Furber Steps)

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Scenic World to Katoomba Falls Base (Via Furber Steps)
This pleasant walk starts at the popular Scenic World, in Katoomba, where the Scenic Railway and the Skyway are located. The walk finds its way down the Furber steps, where there are some great side trips to lookouts. At the bottom, the walk heads around through the forest to the base of the Katoomba falls. This is a great spot for a lunch break before tackling the climb back up to the top. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Scenic World down Furber Steps to Narrow Neck Loop

3 h 45 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Scenic World down Furber Steps to Narrow Neck Loop
This walk starts from the popular Scenic World tourist spot. The walk winds down into the Jamison Valley via the Furber steps, heads west around the edge of the valley, past the landslide, and climbs the Golden Stairs, before returning to Scenic World along the roads. This is a great day walk, providing access to some nice, optional side trips. As an alternative to the walk down, you can take the popular Scenic Railway down into the Jamison Valley. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h

Katoomba Kiosk to Katoomba Falls Base

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Katoomba Kiosk to Katoomba Falls Base
This walk starts from the Katoomba Kiosk, on Cliff Drive, winds down to the bottom of Furber Steps and continues to the base of the Katoomba Falls. There are optional side trips to Katoomba Falls lookout and Vera's Grotto on the way. By the creek at the base of Katoomba Falls is a great spot to enjoy a packed lunch, before walking back up the hill (alternatively, catch the scenic railway back up). Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Echo Point to Leura Forest via Three Sisters and Giant Stairs loop

2 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Echo Point to Leura Forest via Three Sisters and Giant Stairs loop
This walk starts from the popular Echo Point, in Katoomba, and winds down to the base of the Three Sisters via the Giant Stairs. From the bottom of the stairs the track follows Dardanelles pass to the Leura Forest, a great place for lunch. The track then heads back to the Giant Stairs along the Federal Pass and climbs back up to Echo Point. This walk will visits popular and hidden treasures of the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h

Carrington Park to BurraBarroo Lookout

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Carrington Park to BurraBarroo Lookout
This short walk starts from, and returns to, the Carrington Park track head and winds down along the Prince Henry cliff walk to the Burrabarroo Lookout. There are great views across the Jamison valley and Leura Forest from the lookout. Being such a short walk to a great lookout, this is a great walk if you don't have a lot of time to spare, but still want to see a great piece of the mountains. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Wareemba Ave to Thornleigh Station

3 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km One way

Wareemba Ave to Thornleigh Station
This pleasant half day walk starts from Wareemba Avenue in Thornleigh and winds down into the valley along service trails and bush tracks. The walk then follows a section of the Blue Gum Walk to the Great North Walk. From here the walk follows the Great North Walk to Thornleigh train station. Along this walk you will see a dense and thriving forest filled with Blue Gums and Bracken Ferns, plenty of wild flowers and a wide variety of native animals. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Carrington Park to Bridal Veil Lookout

30 min to 40 min
??km Return

Carrington Park to Bridal Veil Lookout
This short walk starts from, and returns to, the Carrington park track head and takes you to the Bridal Veil Lookout, on the western side of the Leura Cascades. This lookout provides you with a spectacular view, just a short stroll from Katoomba. This is a great walk for those keen to start bushwalking. There are a couple of other possible side trips to lookouts along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 40 min

Lane Cove Tourist Park to Baker's Cottage

2 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Lane Cove Tourist Park to Baker's Cottage
From the Tourist Park, this walk heads down to the other side of the Lane Cove River, to Baker's Cottage. The walk passes the Lane Cove River Boat Shed and a play ground for the kids with plenty of open areas to run and play. Baker's Cottage, perched up a slight hill, is worth the short distance with its unique history and age of the structure. Grab an ice-cream from the boat shed or hire a boat and go for a paddle. Spend some time and enjoy the park and bush lands. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 30 min

Cape Baily Lighthouse from Polo Street

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Cape Baily Lighthouse from Polo Street
This great return walk follows the Cape Baily walking track as it winds along the coast, through thick heath and small sand dunes, to the Cape Baily Lighthouse, with great ocean views all the way. Also of interest is the wide variety of flora and fauna that can be found on this walk, from a number of different types of reptiles and amphibians to the hanging swamps and wild flowers (in spring). There is even some good whale watching opportunities in June, July, Sept and Oct. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Roseville to Chatswood Station via Lane Cove River

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Roseville to Chatswood Station via Lane Cove River
This walk takes you down into the v-shaped valleys that run between the houses of Roseville and Chatswood. The walk stays predominantly in the valleys, with many sections on road or footpath. This walk has a surprising amount of bushland which is very close to civilisation. The walk also passes the Lane Cove River Steak and Seafood Restaurant which is a great spot for a lunch break. Let us begin by acknowledging the Camaraigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Lane Cove Tourist Park River Circuit

4 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Lane Cove Tourist Park River Circuit
This walk follows a large section of Lane Cove River. The walk follows the Riverside Walking track up the Lane Cove River to De Burghs Bridge. From the bridge the track winds back along the hillside on the other side of the river. The track then passes a few historic buildings, and the Visitor Centre, before crossing at the weir and returning to the Tourist Park. There are plenty of grassy picnic areas along the way and the Boat Shed sells snacks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h

Riverside Walking Track

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km One way

Riverside Walking Track
This is a scenic walk which takes in views of the Lane Cove River and some heritage buildings. Porters Creek bridge is a fantastic example of extravagant stone work, cut locally from the creek itself. The walk generally follows the Lane Cove River, passing many favourite sun baking spots for the local water dragons. Water Dragons and water birds seem to favour this lower bank, along with picnickers who enjoy the many grassed picnic areas along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Gordon to Roseville Station (Riverside Walk)

4 h 30 min to 6 h 45 min
??km One way

Gordon to Roseville Station (Riverside Walk)
This walk goes from Gordon, to Roseville station, using the Riverside Walking Track. From DeBurghs Bridge, the walk follows the western bank of the Lane Cove River, passing many picnic areas and the Lane Cove River Boat Shed. The scenic walk along the Lane Cove River provides plenty of opportunities for a picnic or to kick the ball around before heading up to Roseville Station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 45 min

Cape Baily Lighthouse from Kurnell Visitor Centre

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Return

Cape Baily Lighthouse from Kurnell Visitor Centre
This great return walk starts from the visitor centre in Kurnell, and follows a series of bush tracks and service trails, that wind south through wooded forest, to the Cape Baily walking track. At about halfway, the track breaks into heath, winding in between hanging swamps and along the cliff tops to the Cape Baily Lighthouse. The lighthouse is a great spot for lunch before the return journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Cape Baily Coastline: Kurnell Visitor Centre to Boat Harbour Reserve

2 h to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Cape Baily Coastline: Kurnell Visitor Centre to Boat Harbour Reserve
This walk starts from Kurnell's Botany Bay Visitor Centre and heads south through the national park. The track winds through dry gum forest until it breaks out into heath, joining onto the Cape Baily walking track. As it continues south, through small sand dunes and in between hanging swamps, the track winds in and out of the cliff top coastline to the end of the Sir Joseph Banks drive. The side trip up to the Cape Baily Lighthouse is well worth the small climb. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 30 min

Botany Bay Coastal Walk

3 h 45 min to 4 h 15 min
??km One way

Botany Bay Coastal Walk
This great coastal walk follows the coastline from the cliff tops near Kurnell, south to the Boat Harbour Aquatic Reserve, and around the coast to Cronulla station. Other great features of this walk are the many rock formations around the coast, the small sand dunes along the track, the hanging swamps and the Cape Bailey lighthouse. For a more relaxing finish you could stop off at the ocean pools in Cronulla before heading to the train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 4 h 15 min

Cronulla to Botany Bay Discovery Centre

4 h to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Cronulla to Botany Bay Discovery Centre
This coastal walk starts from Cronulla station and follows the beaches around to the Boat Harbour Aquatic reserve, then continues along the Cape Bailey walk, winding through thick heath and between hanging swamps. The walk finishes at the Botany Bay Discovery Centre. There is an alternate exit to the end of Polo street for those wishing to exit outside the park. There is a good, optional side trip up to the Cape Bailey lighthouse. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 4 h 30 min

Cape Baily Track from Cape Solander Lookout

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km One way

Cape Baily Track from Cape Solander Lookout
This walk starts at the end of Cape Solander Dr and heads south along the coast to the end of Sir Joseph Banks Dr, in the Boat Harbour Coastal Reserve. The walk explores a vast array of environments including sand dunes, hanging swamps, rock platforms and dense heath. The Baily Lighthouse is a highlight and a nice place to rest. There are also city views from the top of a few of the sand dunes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Cox's River return via Dunphy's campsite

18 h 10 min to 3 days
??km One way

Cox's River return via Dunphy's campsite
This tough, three day walk descends from Katoomba to the peaceful Megalong Valley. It uses the Six Foot Track to navigate its way down to the Cox's River from where it returns to Katoomba via Dunphy's campsite and Narrowneck. The walk has some stunning panoramas which are complemented by the close-up views over the Cox's River and Katoomba cliffs. These notes are now several years old, and the environment will have changed, This walk is only for people comfortable walking off track, dealing with cliff passes and steep terrain in remote areas. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

18 h 10 min to 3 days

Wondabyne station to Somersby Store overnight

9 h 14 min to 2 days
??km One way

Wondabyne station to Somersby Store overnight
This walk, following a section of the Great North Walk, starts from the Wondabyne train station and winds north, into the Brisbane Waters National Park. The walk climbs to the top of Scopas Peak, and down to the Phill Haughton bridge. The campsite for the night is beside Mooney Mooney Creek. On day two, the walk heads through the bush to the Somersby general store, where you can find a hot meal and wait for your lift home. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h 14 min to 2 days

Cox's River return via Narrowneck

18 h 10 min to 2 days
??km One way

Cox's River return via Narrowneck
This walk is a great, two day walk that drops down from Katoomba to Cox's River in the Megalong Valley. From the scenic Cox's River, the walk returns to Katoomba via Dunphy's campsite and Narrowneck. The trip is two solid days of walking that takes in some breathtaking views of the Blue Mountains. These notes are now several years old, and the environment will have changed, This walk is only for people comfortable walking off track, dealing with cliff passes and steep terrain in remote areas. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

18 h 10 min to 2 days

Wentworth Falls Loop

6 h 30 min to 8 h
??km Circuit

Wentworth Falls Loop
This is a great walk, both in size and spectacular views. The walk makes its way from Wentworth Falls train station and drops off the plateau, passing the cliffs and waterfalls of the National Pass trail. The track passes many falls, with Empress Falls arguably the most stunning. The walk then heads up to Conservation Hut, a great spot for lunch before continuing along the Over- and Undercliff Tracks back to the train station. An excellent walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 8 h

Under and Over Cliff Walk

3 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Under and Over Cliff Walk
This walk from Wentworth Falls Station is a fantastic way to see a large majority of the Wentworth Falls cliffline. The track winds under and over the cliffs, giving different perspectives of the the Jamison Valley below and waterfalls along the way. Conservation Hut marks the turn-around point for this walk and is a great place to grab some lunch or a coffee for continuing back to the station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 4 h

Sydney to Thornleigh via Lane Cove Tourist Park

11 h 17 min to 2 days
??km One way

Sydney to Thornleigh via Lane Cove Tourist Park
This overnight walk starts from the Obelisk in Macquarie Park, Sydney, at the official start of the Great North Walk. The walk soon boards the ferry from Circular Quay to Woolwich, and follows the Great North Walk through the streets of Hunters Hill and into the Lane Cove National Park. After staying the night in a caravan park here, the walk backtracks a little, then heads north, winding through the Lane Cove Valley, up to Thornleigh train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

11 h 17 min to 2 days

Taronga Zoo to Manly

6 h 37 min to 8 h
??km One way

Taronga Zoo to Manly
This very long day walk has some stunning views, excellent heritage sites, a Zoo and beautiful beaches. What more could you ask for? The many sidetrips and places to stop and enjoy the views, having a coffee at the Bacino Bar or fish and chips on Balmoral Beach, will all make this walk an excellent way to ease into longer distance walking. The walk spends most of its time on the coast, and follows the Spit to Manly walk for the last half. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 37 min to 8 h

Taronga Zoo to Chowder Bay return via Bradleys Head Rd

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Taronga Zoo to Chowder Bay return via Bradleys Head Rd
This walk is a great way to explore Bradleys Head, enjoying it's stunning views of Sydney Harbour, the history and the surrounding bush land. The walk around to Chowder Bay passes Athol Hall, which is a nice place for a coffee and some cake before heading to the Bay for a swim and another coffee at the Bacino Bar. The walk then takes the road directly back to Taronga Zoo. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Crater Cove Lookout

2 min to 5 min
??km Return

Crater Cove Lookout
This is a great, short walk to a lookout with a fantastic views. The lookout has great views out through the heads, and also much of the upper reaches of Sydney Harbour. From the lookout, you can even see down into Crater Cove, to the old houses built during the great depression. The walk is very short and starts on Dobroyd Scenic Drive. Whilst in the area, it is worth looking at Arabanoo Lookout at the north-eastern corner of Tania Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 min to 5 min

Taronga Wharf to Chowder Bay

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km One way

Taronga Wharf to Chowder Bay
Starting at Taronga Wharf, this walk passes many icons of Sydney, including Taronga Zoo, HMAS Sydney Mast, Chowder Bay. The walk also provides views across the water to the Harbour Bridge, Opera House, Fort Denison and the city skyline. The walk has many brilliant vantage points over the harbour with some spots to stop for a coffee and lunch. A great walk to see Sydney Harbour from a different view. Let us begin by acknowledging the Borogegal & Cammeraigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Chowder Bay to Middle Head return via Chowder Bay Rd

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Chowder Bay to Middle Head return via Chowder Bay Rd
The walk from Chowder Bay to Middle Head is an interesting one, passing Georges Head Lookout and its views over South Head, and then going up to the WW1 hospital. The track continues with an exploration of the whole of Middle Head, including forts, a nudist beach (a sidetrip option) and stunning views over the harbour. The walk returns via Chowder Bay Rd which offers a few fortifications hidden in the bush. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Mackerel Beach, West Head Loop

4 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Mackerel Beach, West Head Loop
The Mackerel Beach, West Head Loop is a walk which explores a large part of the West Head. The journey starts and finishes with a ferry across Pittwater. The walk heads around West Head, taking in views on the Broken Bay side, with Lion Island featuring as a prominent sight. The walk follows sections of road that connect some fantastic bush tracks together. This is a solid day walk if allowing time to relax and have a dip at one of the many beaches along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 15 min to 5 h

Cowan to Wondabyne station via Patonga rest area

12 h to 2 days
??km One way

Cowan to Wondabyne station via Patonga rest area
This section of the Great North Walk starts from Cowan train station and wanders past the majestic Jerusalem Bay then through to Brooklyn. After a ferry ride to Patonga, this walk climbs to the top of the ridge, reaching even more great views. Day 2, the track heads over the scenic Mt Wondabyne and around to Wondabyne Station. Please check timetables for ferry and trains as they can be infrequent. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h to 2 days

Circular Quay to Hornsby

15 h 29 min to 3 days
??km One way

Circular Quay to Hornsby
This fun walk covers a large section of the Great North Walk, starting from the official start in Circular Quay. After a short ferry trip the walk follows the Lane Cove River through the Lane Cove National Park, to Thornleigh. Here, the walk enters Berowra Valley National Park, continuing along the Great North Walk to before following the popular Blue Gum Walk up out of the valley, to Hornsby train station. Camp overnight at Lane Cove tourist park and at the Scout camp in Thornleigh. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 h 29 min to 3 days

Yarramalong to Watagan Creek via Basin Campsite

12 h 15 min to 2 days
??km One way

Yarramalong to Watagan Creek via Basin Campsite
This section of the Great North Walk starts from the Yarramalong general store and follows the roads to the Cedar Brush track head. From here the walk heads north through the Olney State Forest to the Basin Campsite. On day two, the walk continues north, through the State Forest, to Mt Warrawolong, where there is a side trip to the peak. The walk finishes by heading down the ridge to Watagan creek road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h 15 min to 2 days

Watagan Creek Road to Congewai Valley East Track Head

6 h 17 min to 7 h
??km One way

Watagan Creek Road to Congewai Valley East Track Head
This section of the Great North Walk starts from Watagan Creek Road and heads north, up the side of the valley then along the dirt roads to the Congewai communications tower. From the tower, you follow a bush track and wind down into the valley, through some farmland and along to the Congewai west track head. From here, the walk follows the road winding south through rural farmland, past the school, to the Congewai east track head. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 17 min to 7 h

Congewai East Track Head to Watagan Forest Motel via Forestry HQ Campsite

11 h 38 min to 2 days
??km One way

Congewai East Track Head to Watagan Forest Motel via Forestry HQ Campsite
This section of the Great North Walk starts from the Congewai Valley east track head and heads north up into the Watagan National Park, climbing up to the ridgeline and following the management trails and bush tracks heading east all the way to the Forestry HQ campsite. On day two, the walk continues east, winding all the way around the ridge and past some great lookouts to the Heaton communications tower and down the steep ridgeline to Freemans Drive and the Watagan Forest Motel. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

11 h 38 min to 2 days

Teralba to Newcastle via Glenrock Scout Camp

7 h 39 min to 2 days
??km One way

Teralba to Newcastle via Glenrock Scout Camp
This walk follows the most northern section of the Great North Walk, from the Teralba station along Macquarie lake, to Warners Bay. Most of the walking is along footpaths, through park land, or along the road side. After Charlestown, the walk heads through the bush to the old Belmont railway and along Flaggy creek to the Glenrock Scout Camp. On day two, the walk heads along the beaches past Merewether baths, and up to the top of Shephards hill, through King Edwards park to the obelisk and down to the cities train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 39 min to 2 days

East Hills to Padstow along the Georges River

5 h to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

East Hills to Padstow along the Georges River
This pleasant day walk starts from the East Hills train station and follows Henry Lawson Drive to Lambeth Reserve, at the Georges River's edge. Following the boardwalks, footpaths and bushtracks, the walk explores the edge of the river, including Yeramba Lagoon (popular amongst birdwatchers) and Salt Pan Creek before returning to the streets and finishing at the Padstow train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 5 h 30 min

Fitzpatrick Park to Morgans Creek via Yeramba Lagoon

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Fitzpatrick Park to Morgans Creek via Yeramba Lagoon
This walk starts from the end of the Fitzpatrck Park driveway and follows the Georges River through the park, where it comes to Yeramba Lagoon. From here the walk explores the lagoon, following the bush tracks around in a big loop before coming back to Henry Lawson Drive and continuing along the ridge track, winding along the hill to Morgan's Creek. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Kosciuszko walk - Thredbo to Mount Kosciuszko

4 h to 5 h
??km Return

Kosciuszko walk - Thredbo to Mount Kosciuszko
This popular walk starts with a ride up to the top of the Kosciuszko Express chairlift, and goes to the top of Mt Kosciuszko. From the top of the chairlift, the walk follows a footpath, passing the Kosciuszko and Cootapatamba lookouts, as it winds up to Rawson Pass. At Rawson Pass, the walk meets the old Kosciuszko road and Australia's highest public toilet. From here, the walk continues up the footpath to the top of Mt Kosciuszko. Enjoy the view, and return the same way. If you would prefer the extra walk, you can avoid the chairlift by following Merrits Nature trail or the Dead Horse Gap track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h

Morgans Creek to Padstow

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Morgans Creek to Padstow
This pleasant walk starts from the Morgans Creek park, at Henry Lawsons Drive, and follows the Georges River past the Boomerang Reserve, winding through the bush around Mickeys Point and under the Alfords Point bridge. The walk then continues up through Padstow Heights to the Henry Lawson Drive Bridge where it follows the boardwalks, bushtracks and service trails along Salt Pan Creek. The last section is along the roads to Padstow station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Alma Road to Padstow along Salt Pan Creek

1 h to 2 h
??km One way

Alma Road to Padstow along Salt Pan Creek
This short walk starts from the corner of Alma Road and Wainright Avenue and follows the footpath down to Salt Pan Creek walk. The walk then follows the creek upstream along the boardwalks and bushtracks, passing a few great picnic areas and parks to the end of Bridge Street. From here the walk follows the roads across the railway bridge and along to the Padstow train station, where there are a few shops. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Padstow to the Salt Pan Creek Picnic Area

50 min to 1 h
??km One way

Padstow to the Salt Pan Creek Picnic Area
This walk starts from Pastow train station and follows the streets to the end of Bridge street before it heads down stream along the boardwalks, service trails and bushtracks that follow the creek. As the walk winds along the creek, it passes the Davies Reserve and the small picnic area under the large pipe bridge. The walk then comes to the smaller Salt Pan creek picnic area, on the creeks edge, with a metal staircase providing access to Werona Avenue. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Dead Horse Gap Loop track

4 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Dead Horse Gap Loop track
This walk starts with a ride up the Kosciuszko Express Chairlift. There is an opportunity to eat at Australia's highest restaurant, before heading over the Rams Head Range. After enjoying the spectacular views from the Rams Head Range, the walk drops to Dead Horse Gap, then follows a bush track along the Thredbo river. After passing the golf course, the walk returns to the base of the chairlift. Alternatively, you may organise a lift from Dead Horse Gap. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 4 h 30 min

Dead Horse Gap and Thredbo River loop

4 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Dead Horse Gap and Thredbo River loop
This loop walk starts from Dead Horse Gap and does a large circuit up to the Eagles Nest Restaurant and down the Chairlift before returning along the Thredbo River. Along the walk there are stunning views from the top of the Rams Head Range, before the opportunity for lunch at Australia's Highest Restaurant, followed by an enjoyable chairlift ride down to Thredbo. There is then the tranquil snow gum forest surrounding the Thredbo River on the way back to Dead Horse Gap. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 15 min to 5 h

Kosciuszko Walk - Thredbo to Kosciuszko Lookout

2 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Kosciuszko Walk - Thredbo to Kosciuszko Lookout
This scenic walk explores the start of the track heading towards Mt Kosciuszko from the top of the Kosciuszko Express chairlift. The walk takes you to the Kosciuszko Lookout, following along side the Rams Head Range, along the metal walkway. This walk takes in the views of Thredbo, North Rams Head and Mt Kosciuszko. From the lookout you can even see the headwaters of the Snowy River, a few hundred meters to the north. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 30 min

Thredbo to Cootapatamba lookout return

3 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Thredbo to Cootapatamba lookout return
This walk starts at the Thredbo Village and takes a ride up the Kosciuszko Express chairlift to the Eagles Nest restaurant. Then on foot, you head along the footpath, winding up towards Mt Kosciuszko, passing North Rams Head and the Kosciuszko lookout. The walk soon arrives at the metal platform overlooking Lake Cootapatamba. There are great views through this alpine area along this popular walking track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Main Range Walk - Charlotte Pass to Mount Kosciuszko

7 h 30 min to 9 h
??km Circuit

Main Range Walk - Charlotte Pass to Mount Kosciuszko
This full day walk explores some of the greatest alpine country on offer in NSW. The walk grants views of Blue, Club and Albina Lakes, climbs to the top of Mt Kosciuszko and crosses the famous Snowy River twice. This main range circuit is one of the classic walks in New South Wales, as the views in clear weather extend all the way over the mountainous landscape to the distant horizon. If you want to stay overnight there is a flat area for camping at Wilkinsons Creek, described as a side trip. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min to 9 h

Main Range Track - Charlotte Pass to Blue Lake

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Main Range Track - Charlotte Pass to Blue Lake
This walk starts from the end of Kosciuszko Road, at Charlotte Pass, and follows the signposted Main Range Track to the Blue Lake lookout. The walk crosses the famous Snowy River along the way. The Blue Lake lookout is located a short walk down sidetrack and provides stunning views of the lake. There are a series of information signs that provide information on how this lake and other features in the area where formed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min

Charlotte Pass to Mount Kosciuszko - Summit Trail

6 h to 7 h 30 min
??km Return

Charlotte Pass to Mount Kosciuszko - Summit Trail
This popular walk starts at Charlotte Pass and follows the Old Kosciuszko Road, as it winds through the mountains, to Rawsons Pass, then continues to the top of Kosciuszko. The walk passes the well known Snowy River and Seamans Hut. From Rawsons Pass it is a fairly short walk up the footpath to Mt Kosciuszko's peak. On a clear day the views span all the way to the horizon in every direction from the highest spot in Australia. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 7 h 30 min

Summit Trail - Charlotte Pass to Seamans Hut

4 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Summit Trail - Charlotte Pass to Seamans Hut
This nice walk starts from Charlotte Pass and follows the old Kosciuszko Road through the mountains to Seamans Hut, crossing the famous Snowy River along the way. Seamans Hut is a great place to enjoy lunch and is openly available for day use (and for emergency use at night). Most of this walk gives excellent grandstand views across the valley and down the Snowy River. The walk follows a well defined management trail (that was once a public road) with signposts along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 4 h 30 min

Charlotte Pass Village and Mt Stilwell Loop

1 h 45 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Charlotte Pass Village and Mt Stilwell Loop
This loop walk starts at Charlotte Pass, and winds up to Mt Stilwell's peak, with stunning views in every direction. The walk then goes along the ridge line to the village lookdown, near the demolished Tbar station, before returning to the village through the snow gum forest. There is an optional side trip to the village dam, in Spencers Creek, that is a nice area for a picnic before returning to the village. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 15 min

Main Range Circuit from Guthega

17 h 26 min to 4 days
??km Circuit

Main Range Circuit from Guthega
This four day walk explores the Kosciuszko National Park, covering many of the key features of the park between Guthega and Rawson Pass. Some of the more popular sights you will visit are the Snowy River, Blue Lake and Lake Albina, a couple of great alpine huts and the two highest peaks in Australia, Mt Townsend and Mt Kosciuszko. The water supply from the creek at the first nights campsite is unreliable, so consider filling up at the Snowy River on the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

17 h 26 min to 4 days

Guthega to Blue Lake via Little Twynam

7 h 20 min to 8 h
??km Return

Guthega to Blue Lake via Little Twynam
This great walk starts at Guthega and explores the area east of Blue Lake. The walk heads to the Illawong Lodge, via the Blue Cow Creek flying fox, and then crosses the famous Snowy River at the suspension bridge. The walk then winds up the long ridge to the top of Little Twynam and down to Blue Lake. From Blue lake there are optional side trips to Headley Tarn and up to the Blue Lake lookout, before returning to Guthega. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 20 min to 8 h

Guthega to Thredbo camping overnight at Wilkensons Creek

10 h 6 min to 2 days
??km One way

Guthega to Thredbo camping overnight at Wilkensons Creek
This great overnight walk explores the Kosciusko National Park between Guthega and Thredbo, visiting some fantastic sights along the way like the Snowy River, Blue Lake and Mt Twynam, Lake Albina and Mt Kosiuszko. The Wilkinsons Creek camping area is a nice place to stop and reflect as the sun sets. There is even a chance for a bite to eat at Australia's highest restaurant, at the top of the chair lift. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h 6 min to 2 days

Hornsby to Brooklyn three day walk

17 h 49 min to 3 days
??km One way

Hornsby to Brooklyn three day walk
This three day walk follows the Great North Walk from Hornsby Station to Brooklyn, staying overnight at the Crosslands Reserve and the Great North Walk ridge top campsite. Some of the highlights along this walk are the sandstone cliffs at Fishponds, the great restaurants at Berowra Waters, and the beautiful Jerusalem Bay at Cowan Creek. Note this walk was re-routed in early 2016 to go via the streets of Hornsby Heights. This re-route is due to the multi-agency decision to close the Fishponds to Steele Bridge section of the Benowie Track. This decision has upset many people and the protest continues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

17 h 49 min to 3 days

The Basin Campsite to Heaton Gap

23 h 4 min to 4 days
??km One way

The Basin Campsite to Heaton Gap
This four day walk starts at the Basin Campsite, in the Olney State Forest, and follows the Great North Walk, heading north. The walk passes through to the Watagan State Forest and into the Congewai Valley, continuing east into the Watagan National Park and all the way through to Heaton Gap. The three campsites can be found along the ridgeline before dropping down into the Congewai Valley, at the Barraba campsite, and at the Watagan Forestry H.Q campsite on the corner of Watagan and Bakers Roads in the Watagan National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

23 h 4 min to 4 days

Katoomba Falls Park to Cliff View Lookout

15 min to 20 min
??km Return

Katoomba Falls Park to Cliff View Lookout
This very pleasant walk starts from the Katoomba Falls Park. The walk explores the cliffs and dense vegetation in the area, and enters the Blue Mountains National Park to enjoy the views from the Cliff View Lookout. The lookout provides stunning views up the Kedumba Valley. The walk is well signposted, has handrails and fencing. The walk passes under the skyway just below the eastern station. An easy walk with spectacular views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Reids Plateau Loop

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Reids Plateau Loop
This walk starts near Katoomba Kiosk, opposite Katoomba Park, on Cliff Drive. The walk heads through the bush, on a well established track, out to Reids Plateau. The loop around Reids Plateau explores several lookouts and the bush through the area. There are a couple of short side trips out to extra lookouts, including one that passes through a natural tunnel. Reids Plateau Picnic area has a few picnic tables, shelter, and a great view making a great spot for a picnic lunch. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Katoomba Cascades

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Katoomba Cascades
This short walk starts at Katoomba Falls Park, on Cliff Drive. The track heads down to the popular Katoomba Cascades. There is some shade and a bench seat at the base of the falls. There are a few spots to enjoy a snack or get the feet wet on a hot day. An optional side trip can extend the walk to follow the Kedumba river to the spot it falls into the valley, a few hundred meters below, providing excellent views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Bungaroo and Founders Way Loop

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Bungaroo and Founders Way Loop
This circuit walk starts at Founders Way and follows the Bungaroo bush track through the national park to Middle Harbour Creek. There is an optional side trip to the creek crossing before returning, via the pipe bridge and the Pipeline Track. Along the Bungaroo Track there are plenty of opportunities to stop and take in the great forest like surroundings, in what is a tiny portion of the Garigal National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Silver Mist Park to Honeymoon Lookout

20 min to 30 min
??km One way

Silver Mist Park to Honeymoon Lookout
This walk starts at Silver Mist Park and follows a section of the Prince Henry Cliff Walk. The walk visits Tallawalla Lookout, with great views up the valley, and Honeymoon Lookout. An optional side trip, taking in more views from Banksia Lookout, is great if you are still feeling energetic. Either organise someone to pick you up at Honeymoon Point, or head back to your car along Cliff Drive. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Solitary Restaurant to Jamieson Lookout

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Solitary Restaurant to Jamieson Lookout
Starting near Solitary Restaurant in Leura, this walk heads into the bush passing Echo Tree Lookout. The track the follows the Prince Henry track to Federal Pass, soon coming to Jamiesons Lookout. Jamiesons Lookout provides a great view across the valley, with a bench seat to help you rest and take it in. Consider starting or ending the walk with a snack at Solitary Restaurant. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Solitary Kiosk and Restaurant to Copelands Lookout

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Solitary Kiosk and Restaurant to Copelands Lookout
Starting from Solitary Restaurant on Cliff Drive in Leura, this track heads down to the historic Copelands Lookout, providing great views across Jamison Valley. Copelands Lookout is a fairly large lookout with a natural sandstone floor and hand-built sandstone walls. This one way of enjoying great views of the Jamison valley without the hustle and bustle of Echo Point. The walk also offers an optional side trip to the Bridal Veil Lookout, where you can see the falls by the same name. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Twofold Bay Lookout via Boyds Tower

15 min to 20 min
??km Return

Twofold Bay Lookout via Boyds Tower
This walk is a fantastic way to see some of Ben Boyd National Park's heritage and spectacular coastline. The walk passes the iconic sandstone Boyds Tower and continues on to the wide views from the lookout over Twofold Bay. The side trip to Red Point lookout is well worth it to see the dramatic rock folds that are found along the coast of the national park. Note that the side trip has as very steep set of steps. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Summit Trail - Charlotte Pass to Rawson Pass

5 h to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Summit Trail - Charlotte Pass to Rawson Pass
This walk starts at the end of the road at Charlotte Pass, and follows the Old Kosciuszko Road as it winds through the mountains to Rawson Pass. The walk passes the well known Snowy River and Seamans Hut. Rawson Pass is at the foot of Australia's highest mountain, and there are great views along the main range. Rawson Pass is also home to the highest public toilets in Australia. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 5 h 30 min

Boyds Tower

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Boyds Tower
This walk in Ben Boyd National Park is a magnificent way to explore the heritage of Boyds Tower. There are plenty of information signs that enrich the story of the stunning structure and history of the area. Boyds Tower is the centre piece of this walk and is well worth a visit. The bottom of the tower is open to the public and makes this piece of history that much more interesting when exploring. There are two optional side trips to two lookouts with very different views, one is wheelchair accessible, the other is down a very steep set of steps. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

15 min to 23 min

Boyds Tower to Red Sands Bay

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km Return

Boyds Tower to Red Sands Bay
Starting near Boyds Tower, this walk follows the Light to Light walk to a bay with a fine red gravel beach. The walk passes scenic views of Boyds Tower, through the scrub, as it continues past awesome examples of geological rock folding in the cliffs of the bays. Red Sands Bay itself is something quite different with its large grain red sand/gravel mixed with smooth round white pebbles and other rocks. The contrast in colours with the ocean and a blue sky is quite something. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Boyds Tower to Leather Jacket Bay

3 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Boyds Tower to Leather Jacket Bay
Leather Jacket Bay is a rocky and wonderful bay. The walk through Ben Boyd National Park starts at Boyds Tower car park and passes through Red Sands bay with its stunning contrast of colour. The walk not only passes some beautiful coast line to Leather Jacket Bay but some superb examples of geological processes with rock folding and banding. There is a small clearing at Leather Jacket bay with some shade, making it a nice place for lunch before heading back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 3 h 30 min

Boyds Tower to Mowarry Point Lookout

6 h to 7 h
??km Return

Boyds Tower to Mowarry Point Lookout
This longer day walk starts near Boyds Tower and heads to Mowarry Point, meandering down the coast of Ben Boyd National Park. On the way there are plenty of picturesque coastline views, with the stark red rock forming a great contrast. Views of Boyds Tower and of the coastal rocks are common along the walk as it passes through Red Sands and Leather Jacket bays. Approaching Mowarry Point is an open grass land giving a perspective of how far you have walked (and need to walk back) from Boyds tower car park. A great way of exploring the first stage of the famous Light to Light walk in a day. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 7 h

Mowarry Bay to Red Cliffs

3 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Mowarry Bay to Red Cliffs
The walk from Mowarry Point to Red Cliffs is an interesting trip through quite a few distinct vegetation types, with a few money shots of the coast line. The grass, heaths, and melaleuca along the way break up the walk to Red Cliffs, which are absolutely stunning. Spend time at the Red Cliffs to see all the different rock formations and inlets that have been created by erosion. Be mindful to keep a safe distance from the edge. The road to the start of this walk is 4wd track only. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 3 h 30 min

Saltwater Beach to Red Cliffs

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Saltwater Beach to Red Cliffs
This walk starts from Saltwater Creek camping area and heads north around the bay to the red cliffs. The walk gives an opportunity to explore the end of Saltwater Creek, the beach and the varied bushland on it's journey to the bald rock platform. From the rock platform, there are awesome views and sounds of the sea smashing against the red cliffs below. It is worth spending some time exploring the rocks, being careful to stay clear of the edge. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Saltwater Creek to Bittangabee Bay

3 h to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Saltwater Creek to Bittangabee Bay
This walk follows the second main section of the Light to Light walk. The walk joins the two main camping areas of Ben Boyd National Park, by walking along the coast from Saltwater Creek to Bittangabee Bay. The walk explores a few bays, beaches and stunning rock formations on its journey. About half this walk is through open heath or grass lands, allowing plenty of great views out to sea and down the coast. Parts of the walk pass through the taller melaleuca forests providing some shade and interest in the diverse flora of the coast environment. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 3 h 30 min

Boyds Tower to Saltwater Creek

4 h 30 min to 5 h
??km One way

Boyds Tower to Saltwater Creek
This is the first of the three main sections that form the Light to Light walk. You can start the walk with an optional sidetrip to the historic and interesting Boyds Tower. From here, the walk starts its southward journey to Saltwater Creek. The walk explores a number of picturesque bays with bright red rocks and imposing sea cliffs. Leather Jacket Bay, about halfway along, makes a nice place to relax, with beaches, bays and headlands to explore. The last half of this walk includes a few open grassland sections, providing some panoramic views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 5 h

Bittangabee Bay to Green Cape Lighthouse

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km One way

Bittangabee Bay to Green Cape Lighthouse
This is the final of the three formal sections of the classic Light to Light track. This walk starts at Bittangabee Bay, where walkers can explore the ruins and and the scenic beach. The walk follows the coast through a variety of environments, mostly in open heath, taking full advantage of the coastal views. The walk explores a variety of natural splendours and human stories of triumph and tragedy. The walk finishes at the lighthouse on Green Cape. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Light to Light Walk

12 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km One way

Light to Light Walk
This classic walk explores the coast from Boyd Tower to the Green Cape Lighthouse in the south, with optional overnight stops at the well established Saltwater Creek and Bittangabee Bay campsites (bookings required). You may choose one campsite and make the walk in 2 days, stay at both and spread the journey to 3 days or even push it and try to fit it in one day. The walk explores many of the scenic and historic highlights of Ben Boyd National Park. It is worth taking the time to enjoy the many bays and vantage points along the way. A great walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h, 2 days to 3 days

Saltwater Creek Campsite to Mowarry Point

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Return

Saltwater Creek Campsite to Mowarry Point
This walk is a great way to spend a morning or afternoon out from Saltwater Creek camping area. The walk passes the red cliffs that create a dramatic contrast against the intense blue of the sea and green of the heath. The walk also passes through a bay with a large red rock platform which is a great place for exploring the rock pools and shallows. Mowarry Point provides scenic views north up the coast. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Bittangabee Bay to Hegartys Bay

3 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Bittangabee Bay to Hegartys Bay
This is a pleasant walk which wanders around the coast from Bittangabee Bay to the rocky Hegartys Bay. The walk is an excellent outing from Bittangabee Bay camping and picnic areas, and it passes a few good places for a swim. The walk is well marked and explores the coast north of Bittangabee Bay. The red coast at Hegartys bay is fantastic. If you want, there is a bush camp at Hegartys Bay, making this into an overnight walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 3 h 30 min

Bittangabee Bay Picnic Area to the Storehouse

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Bittangabee Bay Picnic Area to the Storehouse
The walk to the old storehouse is an opportunity to explore some history of the region and see some fantastic rock platforms. The storehouse and wharf are perched just above the water, on the red rock of the bay. The view across the bay, with the contrast of the red rock, can be magical on sunny days. It is worth allowing time to explore the area, soaking up the natural and historical human efforts that make this area unique. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Bittangabee Bay to Pulpit Rock

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km One way

Bittangabee Bay to Pulpit Rock
This walk from Bittangabee Bay is a magnificent way to view the coastline of Ben Boyd National Park. The low heath for much of this walk allows great views out across the ocean and across the flora of the park. The walk finishes with a longish section of service trail leading down to Pulpit Rock, where the ocean relentlessly beats against the rock shelf. Allowing more time you could return to Bittangabee Bay by retracing your steps. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Bittangabee Bay Picnic Area to the Black Cliffs

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km Return

Bittangabee Bay Picnic Area to the Black Cliffs
This walk is a great way to explore the less visited areas of the popular Bittangabee Bay. The walk winds around the northern side of the bay to explore the cliff top views. The black cliffs are unfenced, and give great views over the entrance of Bittangabee Bay and out to sea. On the way there is an opportunity to explore the history associated with the ruins of Imlay house. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Green Cape Lighthouse and Lookout

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Green Cape Lighthouse and Lookout
This short stroll provides the most stunning views in the park, especially on a sunny day. You will wander past the old telegraph station, light house cottages to find the towering white & blue historic Green Cape Lighthouse. The green grass, blue sky and tower is a photographers dream. Continue along the boardwalk to pass the modern lighthouse and find the stunning rugged red rock coastal views from the fenced lookout at the tip of Green Cape. Don't forget to look back at the lighthouse from the lookout, there really are 360-degree views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair steep this journey.

38 min to 1 h

Kangarutha Track

3 h 30 min to 4 h
??km One way

Kangarutha Track
The Kangarutha Track takes walkers from Tathra south to near Wallagoot Gap. The walk explores about half of the Bournda National Park coast line. This coastline has many beautiful bays and scenic ocean views. There are a few bays where you would be able to have a splash to cool yourself down on those warmer days. Allow time to rest and enjoy the view from these secluded bays and headlands. Also, keep an eye out for whales from October to November. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 4 h

Bournda Lagoon via North Tura Lookout

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Bournda Lagoon via North Tura Lookout
The Bournda Lagoon track is a wonderful walk around the Lagoon, exploring the surrounding area. Bournda Lagoon and Sandy Beach Creek support some lush vegetation, including a rain forest, on their shores. The walk is well signposted with the option to miss the North Tura section of the walk and head back to the car park. Don't forget to take your swimmers for a dip at Bournda Lagoon on your way back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Maitland Bay Shipwreck Track

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Return

Maitland Bay Shipwreck Track
From the Maitland Bay Information Centre, this walk heads straight down the hill to Maitland Beach and the shipwreck of the S.S. Maitland. On the way down, the track passes many rock landings providing great views of Maitland Bay and the bush of the surrounding gullies. Perched on the edge of the rock shelf, in the water east of the beach, are the remains of the S.S Maitland. The walk down to the shipwreck is magnificent and it is well worth spending some extra time to enjoy the beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Pierces Pass to Blue Gum Forest

5 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Pierces Pass to Blue Gum Forest
This walk explores a beautiful section of the Grose Valley from Bells Line of Road. The walk heads down Pierces Pass and follows the magnificent Grose River to the Blue Gum Forest. The Blue Gum Forest is an icon of Blue Mountains bushwalking and this track gives you a great way to reach it. Acacia Flat Campground is 500 metres away with a side trip, if you'd like to spend the night in this gorgeous scenery. You then return the same way, or alternatively, finish by climbing to Perrys Lookdown, to make this a one-way walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days

Govetts Leap Descent

2 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Govetts Leap Descent
Starting with spectacular views of Govetts Leap from Govetts Leap Lookout, this walk sweeps down to the base of the falls. The walk down is showered by drips from the moist moss hanging off the cliffs above. A spectacular track with equally awesome views across the Grose Valley, the walk is steep and gives a great sense of the height of surrounding cliffs. ('leap' is a Scots dialect word for cataract or waterfall) Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min

Fiddens Wharf Walking Track

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Fiddens Wharf Walking Track
This walk explores some of the hills and river banks of the Lane Cove National Park. Leaving the weir precinct on Max Allen Drive, the walk follows the Great North Walk over the hill and down to Fiddens Wharf (just near the oval). The return journey, past Schwartz Homestead, provides a great chance to see some local heritage. The track passes several picnic areas by the river providing a great chance to rest, eat and enjoy the view. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Currie Rd to Davidson Park

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km One way

Currie Rd to Davidson Park
Starting at Currie Rd in Forestville, this walk follows Middle Harbour to Davidson Park, under Roseville Bridge. There are two optional side trips, one to Natural Bridge and the other short one to Flat rock beach. The walk starts on a service trail, but mostly follows bush tracks, providing great views of Bantry Bay and Middle Harbour. There are plenty of spots to stop for a snack and enjoy the view. Davidson Park has great facilities for a picnic at the end of the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Governor Phillip Walk

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Governor Phillip Walk
Named in honour of NSW's first Governor, this walk follows in the footsteps of his 1788 expedition to find farm land. The walk starts at the end of Ferguson St, Forestville. Passing the NPWS office and depot, the walk then follows Carroll Creek down to the official start of the Governor Phillip Walk. For the most part, this walk follows a bush track along Middle Harbour creek, to the stepping stones crossing, before returning the same way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Spit to Lindfield

8 h 33 min to 9 h 45 min
??km One way

Spit to Lindfield
This full day walk starts at the southern end of the Spit Bridge and explores a lot of Garigal National Park and Middle Harbour Creek. The walk follows the 'Harbour to Hawkesbury' track into Garigal National Park, skirting around Bantry Bay and along Middle Harbour Creek before crossing Roseville Bridge. The walk continues to explore the other side of Garigal, before leaving the National Park and arriving at Lindfield train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 33 min to 9 h 45 min

Darri and Warrimoo Tracks to Mt Kuring-gai

5 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Darri and Warrimoo Tracks to Mt Kuring-gai
Starting in North Turramurra, this walk follows the Darri and Warrimoo Tracks through Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park and down along the picturesque Cowan Creek. Bobbin Head makes a great spot to take a break and have some lunch at the cafe, kiosk or picnic area. From Bobbin Head, the track continues through Apple Tree Bay, following Cowan Creek for a little while before climbing up and out of the valley to Mt Kuring-gai station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Bobbin Head Boardwalk

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Bobbin Head Boardwalk
This is a short and pretty walk that can be enjoyed by everyone. It makes a nice addition to a picnic or paddle at Bobbin Head. Starting from the southern end of the Bobbin Head picnic area, you will enjoy great views of Cockle Creek from the bridge, then meander along the boardwalk through the mangroves. There are information signs to help you learn more about the environment and plenty of opportunities to see the mangroves and crabs up close. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

15 min to 23 min

Bobbin Head Track

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Bobbin Head Track
This walk from the Turramurra entry to Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, this is an alternative way to get down to Bobbin Head. This walk mostly follows the old road down to Bobbin Head, starting along the flat management trail with its red dirt and high heath. About halfway along, the track becomes steeper as it winds down the hill, and then joins up with a bush track leading through the rocks to Warrimoo Track, which you then follow to Bobbin Head. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Bobbin Head Loop

4 h 45 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Bobbin Head Loop
This great circuit walk enjoys a variety of landscapes in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park. The walk starts at the historic Sphinx war memorial and follows a series of popular walking tracks that loop around Bobbin Head, including historic Aboriginal engravings, temperate rainforest and a lookout. As the track passes through Bobbin Head, it provides a great opportunity to take a break and pick up a snack at the kiosk before continuing on the return leg. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 45 min to 5 h

Martin's to Lost Worlds Lookout

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Martin's to Lost Worlds Lookout
This walk allows for a greater appreciation of the hills in the Glenbrook area. Starting with a view of the half-way point, Lost World's Lookout, from Martin's Lookout, you can appreciate the task ahead. The walk involves a steep descent and climb through the Glenbrook Valley. A great way to see both sides of the valley, with the unique memorial plaques on opposite sides of the valley. A great walk for the fit. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Blaxland Station Florabella Pass Loop

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Blaxland Station Florabella Pass Loop
This is a great circuit walk, exploring a section of the Glenbrook Gorge from above, with an optional side trip down to the creek below. The walk has some very scenic areas and passes many interesting rock formations. Easily accessible by car or public transport, this is a great walk to start your weekend in the mountains. The local cafe or bakery makes a great fuel stop at the beginning or end of this walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Plateau Pde to Blaxland Station via Florabella Pass

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km One way

Plateau Pde to Blaxland Station via Florabella Pass
This lovely walk from Plateau Pde, Blaxland, explores a section of Florabella Pass and Pippas Pass. From the road you enter a different world as you walk high above Glenbrook creek. The walk takes in some great views and explores some rock formations, with an optional side trip to Glenbrook Creek. The walk then heads up Pippas pass to Blaxland station, but not before enjoying the local bakery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

The Oaks Picnic Area to Woodford Station

6 h 10 min to 7 h
??km One way

The Oaks Picnic Area to Woodford Station
The Oaks Picnic Area is the starting point for this long walk across the ridge line linking to Woodford. The Oaks Fire Trail winds its way over the hills, with many views into the surrounding valleys and bush land. This is a great walk to start extending your walking distance and stamina, while enjoying a scenic track. It does follow a management trail and is popular with mountain bike riders. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 10 min to 7 h

Sphinx War Memorial to Mt Kuring-gai Station

4 h to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Sphinx War Memorial to Mt Kuring-gai Station
Starting at the Sphinx War Memorial in North Turramurra, this walk follows a series of well-used tracks exploring the waterways and Bobbin Head. The walk drops through Bobbin Head picnic area before passing through Apple Tree Bay on its way to Mt Kuring-gai. The scenic views and variety of things to do along this track make it a fantastic walk. There are a couple of Cafe's at Bobbin Head to add to this journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 4 h 30 min

Wattamolla to Eagle Rock Lookout

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Return

Wattamolla to Eagle Rock Lookout
The walk from Wattamolla picnic area to Eagle Rock is an excellent way to see the the Royal coastline and the Eagle Rock formation. This walk heads south from Wattamolla, following the Coast Track, leaving the sea cliffs for a while to pass through some beautiful heath, then back to the coast, to the Eagle Rock Lookout. The walk returns to Wattamolla the same way, for a bite to eat and a swim. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Great North Walk: Berowra Waters to Cowan Station

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Great North Walk: Berowra Waters to Cowan Station
This is a hilly walk out of the beautiful Berowra Waters valley to Cowan Station. There are many wide views across Berowra Creek providing some great excuses for well deserved rest stops. Take your time to enjoy the views, and rock formations, and creek crossings along the way as the track leads a nearly direct route to Cowan Station, through a wonderfully remote section of bushland. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Blue Pool and Glenbrook Sandbar

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Blue Pool and Glenbrook Sandbar
This enjoyable walk leads to the beautiful feature that is Blue Pool. This natural pool can appear an amazing colour, and can be quite popular with swimmers. If Blue Pool is too crowded for your liking, there is an optional sidetrip which heads further up the creek to Glenbrook sandbar. The sandbar offers a sandy beach at a nice stretch of creek, also a pleasant spot for a dip. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Cherrybrook to Hornsby via Fishponds

3 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km One way

Cherrybrook to Hornsby via Fishponds
A beautiful walk through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. The walk mostly follows the Great North Walk, between Cherrybrook and Hornsby. There are some fantastic lookouts along the way and some excellent scenery along Berowra creek, including the 'Fishponds'. The start and end of the walk are close to good shopping centres, so this is also a good walk for those who like to start or finish their walks in a cafe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Stringybark Ridge and Zig Zag Creek loop from Thornleigh Station

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Stringybark Ridge and Zig Zag Creek loop from Thornleigh Station
A really nice loop walk in a corner of Berowra Valley Regional Park with good access by public transport. The walk starts and finishes at Thornleigh train station. The scenery includes beautiful scenes along Zig Zag creek and nice forest while going up Stringybark ridge, plus as an optional side trip to see the remnants of the historic Thornleigh Quarry and Zig Zag railway. There are good spots to eat or grab a coffee near Thornleigh station before or after the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Ironbark Rd to Glenworth Valley

3 h 45 min to 4 h 15 min
??km Return

Ironbark Rd to Glenworth Valley
This walk, mostly in Popran National Park, passes through a great variety of scenery and beautiful views. The early part of the walk, along a ridgetop, is through relatively dry forest with some great views, while the steep but beautiful descent to Glenworth Valley is through moist, fern filled forest. The cafe at Glenworth Valley is open on weekends. There is also an optional sidetrip for some nice views from Mt Olive. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 4 h 15 min

Emerald Pool Circuit from Ironbark Rd

3 h 45 min to 4 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Emerald Pool Circuit from Ironbark Rd
A great circuit walk in Popran National Park, to the beautiful Emerald Pool. This walk passes through a variety of vegetation and offers some great views along the way. Emerald Pool is a really beautiful spot and it is well worth spending some time exploring around the creek. The optional side trips along the 248 trail and to Mt Olive, add to the great views on the walk. If your car has reasonable ground clearance, you could drive to the Ironbark picnic area and start the walk from there. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 4 h 15 min

Devines Hill and Finchs Line Circuit

4 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Devines Hill and Finchs Line Circuit
A great walk with a mixture of historic remnants of the Old Great North Rd, and some beautiful views over the Hawkesbury river and other valleys. Most of this walk follows parts of the convict built road, and a number of information signs along the way give a good insight into the construction and history of the road, making the walk more interesting. The last section of the walk, along Wisemans Ferry Rd, has some great views of the cliffs above. The historic Thomas James bridge, just before the end of the walk, is the oldest in-use bridge on mainland Australia. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug & Darkinjung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 4 h 30 min

Devines Hill

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km Return

Devines Hill
A great walk with some really nice scenery and plenty of history. This walk follows the well formed Devines Hill ascent portion of the Old Great North Road. The convict built road is impressive and there are good information signs along the trail. The visible remnants of the Old Great North Road include rock cuttings, stone retaining walls, an old quarry site and Hangmans Rock. It is also worth the very short walk down the hill from the start of the walk to have a look at the historic Thomas James bridge. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug & Darkinjung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Hangmans Rock

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Hangmans Rock
A relatively short walk with some really nice scenery and some of the historic highlights of the Old Great North Road. This walk climbs part of the well formed Devines Hill ascent. The remnants of the convict built road are impressive and there are good information signs along the trail. The visible remnants of the Old Great North Road include rock cuttings, stone retaining walls, an old quarry site and Hangmans Rock. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug & Darkinjung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Shepherds Gully and Devines Hill

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km One way

Shepherds Gully and Devines Hill
A great one-way walk which offers some beautiful scenery in the moist and shaded parts of Shepherds Gully, some bigger views on Devines Hill and plenty of Old Great North Road history. There are plenty of information signs along the way giving some good background on the convict build roads, making the walking more interesting. A short walk along Wisemans Ferry Rd from the end of the walk will also get you to the Thomas James Bridge, the oldest in-use bridge on mainland Australia. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Bungoona Path

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Bungoona Path
This is a smooth and mostly flat walk with a fantastic lookout in the Royal National Park. The concrete path starts at the Area Office car park, passes a pleasant and usually quiet picnic area, then winds gently down through the bush. The path leads to the fenced Bungoona Lookout, where you can enjoy views over the Hacking River and a large part of the Royal National Park. Take your time to read the signs and enjoy the plants and rock formations along the way. There are plenty of bench seats along the way to rest. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Lady Carrington Drive

3 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km One way

Lady Carrington Drive
This walk follows the historic Lady Carrington Drive alongside the Hacking River. The old road is closed to traffic and provides a great way for walkers (and mountain bikers) to explore the richness of Royal National Park. You can explore the fantastic natural sandstone rock formations, historical artefacts, read the information signs, rest in the picnic areas and appreciate the magnificent native trees. You may well be lucky enough to spot lyrebirds. The southern end has the steepest sections with the walk becoming generally flatter as you head north. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
You can wheelchair rough and steep this journey.

5 h 38 min to 9 h 23 min

Cherrybrook to Refuge Rock

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Cherrybrook to Refuge Rock
A nice walk around the fringes of Cherrybrook plus the interesting and atmospheric Refuge Rock. The optional sidetrip to the natural rock arch adds some beautiful scenery to the walk. The walk passes through an interesting mixture of moist creek side scenery and drier forest before reaching Refuge Rock with its nice views. The extensive rock platforms at Refuge Rock are interesting to explore, or a nice place just to relax. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Bellbird Trail

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Bellbird Trail
A great walk, passing through plenty of the Strickland rainforest, and among the tall tress of the arboretum. You are likely to have the sound of Bellbirds adding to the atmosphere along parts of this walk. There are a number of picturesque creek crossings along the way, one with a small suspension bridge. The Banksia picnic area is a very short deviation off the road if you want to make use of the facilities. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Lillypilly Loop Trail

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lillypilly Loop Trail
This beautiful loop walk passes through a great variety of forest scenery, including some lovely rainforest, dominated by cabbage palms and other trees. There are some beautiful views across Tuggerah Lake, and parts of the track feature twisted Sydney Redgums leaning over the track, and the shorter palm-like Burrawang (a species of cycad). Much of the walk is on sandy tracks, with sections of timber boarding to control erosion. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Wetland Trail to Rainforest

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Wetland Trail to Rainforest
A great one-way walk covering some of the highlights of this part of Wyrrabalong National Park. The walk starts off through some beautiful wetland forest, before passing through areas of fantastic, twisted Sydney Redgums and Burrawang cycads. A couple a lookouts provide great views and spots to relax before the walk drops to the edge of Tuggerah lake. Towards the end, the walk passes through some beautiful rainforest with towering cabbage palms. Much of the walk is on sandy tracks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Arboretum Loop Trail

50 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Arboretum Loop Trail
A very nice walk through a mixture of native (regrowth) forest and one of Australia's oldest arboretums. The arboretum has both native and exotic trees, with the plantings dating from 1887-1924. This walk takes you along some of the rainforest-clad creeks of Strickland State Forest, before crossing a small suspension bridge and looping through the arboretum with its stands of huge Hoop Pines, Bunya Pines and others. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Girrakool Loop Track

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Girrakool Loop Track
Starting at the well-established Girrakool picnic area, this walk visits four lookouts and an Aboriginal engravings site. The walk offers a couple of side trips, visiting some nice spots on Piles Creek. The views from each of the lookout are filtered through trees, but still worth the visit. The walk is especially nice in late winter and early spring, when the wildflowers are blooming. A good walk when picnicking at Girrakool. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Strickland Falls Loop Trail

50 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Strickland Falls Loop Trail
A loop walk with plenty of excellent scenery. The walk starts in the dry eucalypt forest around the Banksia Picnic Area and soon descends into lush green rainforest remnants, filled with ferns and cabbage tree palms. The walk includes some great scenery along the base of the cliff line and around the falls, although the falls themselves are often just a trickle. A great walk to experience a slice of the beautiful scenery of the Strickland State Forest. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Girrakool Aboriginal Engravings Track

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Girrakool Aboriginal Engravings Track
This short walk takes you from the Girrakool picnic area to the Aboriginal Engravings site, located on a large rock platform. From the picnic area, the walk follows a well-maintained track to the signposted site. The engravings have faded but with a bit of time, it is still possible to see the engraving of a man and a kangaroo. After enjoying the site, head back up to enjoy the picnic facilities. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Eastern Girrakool Loop

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Eastern Girrakool Loop
This walk explores the eastern branch of the Girrakool Loop track. Starting from the car park, this walk first visits the Aboriginal Engraving site. Before reaching Broula Lookout, there is an optional side trip to a lovely section of Piles Creek. There is a second optional side trip, to Illoura Lookout, offering limited views down to Piles Creek waterfall. The walk concludes along the footpath, which returns to the Girrakool picnic area. The lookouts do not provide the most expansive views, but it is still a lovely walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Western Girrakool Loop

25 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Western Girrakool Loop
This walk explores the western half of the Girrakool Loop track. From the picnic area, this walk heads down the footpath to Illoura Lookout, with views down over Piles Creek (there is an optional side trip to the top of the waterfall). The walk then has another optional trip to Bundilla Lookout, providing a distant but square view of Piles Creek falls. The walk continues around the loop, enjoying the wildflowers which are in bloom late winter and spring. Before looping back to the picnic area, there are two more lookouts with filtered views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

25 min to 30 min

Little Wobby to Rocky Ponds

7 h 28 min to 8 h
??km Return

Little Wobby to Rocky Ponds
This great walk starts from Brooklyn with a ferry trip to Little Wobby and explores some fantastic panoramic views of the Hawkesbury River and Tank Creek. The alternate route, for more experienced walkers, cuts a fair bit of walking and gets you to the views quicker. The views along the ridge are great and the Tumblecow2 flat rock makes a lovely rest spot. From here, much of the walk is through heath until arriving at the picturesque Rocky Ponds on Tanks Creek. There is a campsite for people wanting more time to explore before walking back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 28 min to 8 h

Wyrrabalong Shoreline Walk

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km One way

Wyrrabalong Shoreline Walk
This walk runs along the shoreline from Bateau Bay to Forresters Beach, in the southern section of Wyrrabalong National Park. The walk is very exposed to the ocean and should not be done at high tide or during rough seas. Much of the shoreline is strewn with boulders, which makes the walking harder but makes the scenery more interesting. The shapes and textures of the boulders, combined with the steep hills and low cliffs of the coastline, plus the uninterrupted ocean views, combine to give quite dramatic scenery and atmosphere for the walk. Consider making a loop walk by returning on the Wyrrabalong Coast Walking Track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Wyrrabalong Coast Walk Circuit

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Wyrrabalong Coast Walk Circuit
A fairly tough but fantastic walk in the southern section of Wyrrabalong National Park. This walk runs through a long, thin strip of beautiful coastal forest, with fantastic views of the coastline from many vantage points along the way, and returns via the boulder-strewn shoreline and beaches. There is a lot of rock-hopping along the shoreline section and it is very exposed to the ocean, so it is fairly tough going and should not be attempted at high tide or with heavy seas. The variety of scenery through the various stages of the walk is excellent. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

National Pass, Overcliff and Den Fenella Circuit

3 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

National Pass, Overcliff and Den Fenella Circuit
This grand tour of the Wentworth Falls area explores many waterfalls, lookouts and cliff edges. The walk has a lot of steps and runs beside fenced cliff edges, so walkers will need to be fit and comfortable with heights. The walk explores the historic National Pass, Wentworth falls, the Valley of the Waters and many other highlights. There is an optional side trip to the Conservation Hut for lunch, before returning to the start via the Overcliff walk and Den Fennella. A great way to explore the majestic views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 4 h

Bateau Bay Beach to Crackneck Beach

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Bateau Bay Beach to Crackneck Beach
A great walk along the beach and rocky shoreline near Bateau Bay. The unnamed, rocky beach below Crackneck Lookout is a beautiful spot and there are plenty of interesting shapes and textures in the rocks and rockshelf along the way. There is a bit of rockhopping, but much less than when approaching 'Crackneck' beach from the south. Parts of the walk are very exposed to the ocean and should not be attempted at high tides or during high seas. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Little Wobby to Woy Woy via Rocky Ponds

5 h 37 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Little Wobby to Woy Woy via Rocky Ponds
This is a great walk, crossing the middle of Brisbane Water National Park and visiting several highlights including Rocky Ponds. Starting with a ferry trip from Brooklyn, this walk follows a series of faint tracks, clear tracks and management trails. There is an alternate route described in the notes as a way around the Defile Track which and be very faint. You will enjoy a wide range of panoramic views from TumblecowII ridge, Rocky Ponds (Tank Creek) and an optional side trip to enjoy the view from Mount Wondabyne. The walk finishes with a walk of contrast, beside the Woy Woy landfill and a road walk to Woy Woy Station. A great day out or make it an overnighter by camping overnight at Tank Creek or Mt Wondabyne. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 37 min to 6 h 30 min

National Pass from Wentworth Falls to Conservation Hut

3 h 30 min to 4 h
??km One way

National Pass from Wentworth Falls to Conservation Hut
Starting at Wentworth Falls picnic area, this scenic and historic walk explores many waterfalls, lookouts and cliff edges. The walk covers a large number of steps and runs beside fenced cliff edges, so walkers will need to be fit, and also comfortable with heights. After visiting some grand waterfalls, this walk follows the cliff line, then visits another series of lovely falls in the upper Valley of the Waters. After a few more lookouts, this walk brings you to the Conservation Hut, a great spot for a picnic or cafe meal. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 4 h

Stephenson Rd to Crackneck Lookout

15 min to 30 min
??km One way

Stephenson Rd to Crackneck Lookout
A great short walk through some beautiful coastal forest, with some brilliant coastal views along the way. Crackneck Lookout, at the end of the walk, is a great spot for a picnic lunch, enjoying the views and atmosphere of this part of Wyrrabalong National Park. If you are doing this as a return walk, the alternative exit to Stephenson Rd, through some beautiful forest scenery, is a nice way to finish. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Forresters Beach to Crackneck Beach

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Forresters Beach to Crackneck Beach
A great walk along the boulder strewn shoreline to the unnamed beach below Crackneck Lookout. Much of this walk is very exposed to the ocean and should not be attempted at high tide or during rough seas. Plenty of rock hopping over the boulders makes the walking harder but also makes the scenery more interesting. The shapes and textures in the rock, combined with the imposing hills and low cliffs of the coastline give quite dramatic scenery and atmosphere for the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Rockpool to Norah Head Lighthouse

50 min to 1 h
??km Return

Rockpool to Norah Head Lighthouse
A great, scenic walk along the shoreline at Norah Head, to the lighthouse with it's picturesque location and beautiful views. The walk along the beach and rockshelf is interesting, with lots of shapes and textures making the rockshelf interesting to explore. The Norah Head lighthouse is very picturesque and the views of the surrounding area from the lighthouse and lookout are fantastic. The very short sidetrip to the merchant mariners memorial adds some more interest. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Norah Head Lighthouse and Rockshelf Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Norah Head Lighthouse and Rockshelf Walk
A very interesting and very scenic walk, taking in the merchant mariners memorial, and lookout, and the Norah Head Lighthouse before exploring the rockshelf below Norah Head. The lighthouse is very picturesque and the setting is beautiful, with some fantastic views along the coastline from the paths around the area. The merchant mariners memorial adds some more historic interest to the walk. The rockshelf is interesting to explore, with plenty of shapes and textures in the rock. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Flannel Flower Track

40 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Flannel Flower Track
A great walk with some spectacular views and nice forest scenery in the Rumbalara Reserve, near Gosford. The tracks are well formed and signposted, and there are plenty of facilities in the reserve, including free electric BBQs. This walk is very accessible from Gosford and a great way to enjoy some of the wonderful scenery and views of the area. Note that the entrance gate on Dolly Ave, for the upper section of Rumbalara, is locked at 8pm each evening. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 45 min

Euroka to Red Hands Cave

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Euroka to Red Hands Cave
The walk to Red Hands Caves is quite a heritage walk, with both Indigenous art and grinding grooves to see. The walk leaves Euroka camping area and heads down through the valleys, passing the heritage areas. The walk finishes at Red Hands Cave picnic area, a perfect spot for lunch. As an alternative, you could retrace your footsteps back to Euroka Camping area to make this a return walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Mt Ettalong Lookout

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Mt Ettalong Lookout
This lovely short walk takes you from the large water tank, along an old trail and track to two fantastic fenced lookout platforms. There are a few unfenced views along this shaded walk. A picnic table among the Sydney Red Gums, just before the two main lookouts, makes a wonderful spot for a snack. The lookouts provide great views over Umina Beach, Brisbane Water, Bouddi National Park, Pearl Beach and out to the ocean. A great spot on a sunny day or for a sunset. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Ouraka Point Loop

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Ouraka Point Loop
A beautiful walk, taking in some of the scenic highlights of the lower section of the Rumbalara Reserve. The walk covers a great variety of vegetation, from quite dry eucalypt forest through to rainforest. The tracks are well formed, with a lot of steps in the steeper sections, making the walking a little easier. This is a great walk to see some of the excellent scenery in Rumbalara. A very short, optional sidetrip takes you to a sculpture of Charles Sturt, adding some more variety to the walk. The easy access from Gosford train station also makes it a great walk for those using public transport. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Rainforest Walk

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Return

Rainforest Walk
A great walk through some beautiful pockets of rainforest in the Rumbalara Reserve. Parts of the track are quite steep, although the well-formed track with plenty of steps makes the walking easier. As well as the beautiful rainforest scenery, this walk includes some glimpses into an old quarry at Cappers Gully and an optional side trip to one of the Rumbalara bronze sculptures. Plenty of variety and a beautiful walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Rainforest walk to Nurrunga picnic area

1 h to 2 h
??km One way

Rainforest walk to Nurrunga picnic area
An extended version of the Rumbalara Reserve Rainforest Walk. After walking through some beautiful pockets of rainforest, this walk continues to the upper section of the reserve, enjoying some great views across Gosford and the surrounding areas. The sheer variety in the vegetation from the start of this walk to the end makes it even more interesting. Parts of the track are quite steep, although the well-formed track with plenty of steps makes the walking easier. This walk also takes you past three of the four Rumbalara bronze sculptures. Plenty of variety and a beautiful walk. Note that the entrance gate on Dolly Ave, for the upper section of Rumbalara, is locked at 8pm each evening. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

John Whiteway Dr to Tottenham Pl

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

John Whiteway Dr to Tottenham Pl
An excellent walk, crossing the Rumbalara Reserve and covering plenty of the scenic highlights of the reserve. This walk goes through beautiful pockets of rainforest as well as the drier ridgetop forest, showcasing the great variety of scenery in Rumbalara. There is some steep walking along the way, though the well-formed tracks and steps along much of the walk makes the going easier. The descent to Tottenham Pl is on a less well-defined track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Red Hands Cave and Axe Grinding Tour

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Red Hands Cave and Axe Grinding Tour
This is a cultural walk with two significant sites being visited along the way. The walk leaves the quiet Red Hands Cave picnic area and winds down the valley to the Axe Grinding Grooves, once used by Indigenous Australians. The track then follows Campfire Creek up to Red Hands Caves and visits the magnificent cave paintings before returning to the picnic area for a bite of lunch. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug & Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Rumbalara Explorer

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Rumbalara Explorer
Pretty well the grand tour of the Rumbalara Reserve, this walk takes in much of the great scenery the reserve has to offer. The walk covers both the lower and upper sections of the reserve and passes through the great variety of forest on show. The walk also passes three of the four bronze sculptures in the reserve. Yaruga picnic area would be a great spot to stop for lunch with it's facilities and excellent views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Strickland Falls and Cabbage Tree Loop

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Strickland Falls and Cabbage Tree Loop
This excellent loop walk combines the Strickland Falls and Cabbage Tree Loop walks. The walk starts in the dry eucalypt forest around the Banksia Picnic Area and soon descends into lush green rainforest remnants, filled with ferns and cabbage tree palms. The walk includes some great scenery along the base of the cliff line and around the falls, although the falls themselves are often just a trickle. A great way to see some of the beautiful scenery of the Strickland State Forest. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Springwood to Faulconbridge

4 h 30 min to 5 h
??km One way

Springwood to Faulconbridge
This pleasent walk takes in the sights of two fantastic Blue Mountains valleys. The walk down from Springwood Station uses Magdala Gully to pass a number of waterfalls before visiting Perch Ponds. The walk then follows Glenbrook Creek valley up to Faulconbridge Station for the return home. A quiet walk with a sense of remoteness. If you want to make this an overnight walk you can camp at Perch Ponds where there is a simple bushcamp, a good introduction to overnight walking. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 5 h

Patonga to Pearl Beach

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Patonga to Pearl Beach
This walk explores a section of Brisbane Water National Park between the villages of Patonga and Pearl Beach. From Patonga, this walk takes you up a track following the Great North Walk route, and then a wider trail brings you to a short (and very worthwhile) side trip to Warrah Lookout. From here, the walk follows the wide trail down to Pearl Beach for lunch at the cafe or a dip at the beach. Enjoy the wildflowers in spring and also great water views on sunny days. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Bulgandry Engravings

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Bulgandry Engravings
This short walk follows a footpath to a large rock platform with some well-preserved Aboriginal engravings. Named after Bulgandry man, an ancestral hero and one of the more detailed engravings at the site, this is clearly a special place. The footpath gently winds through the bush before following a timber platform around the engravings. This walk is accessible for people in wheelchairs but it is important to note the path has deteriorated in some places, making it a bit bouncy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Warrah Trig to Pearl Beach

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km One way

Warrah Trig to Pearl Beach
Starting on the Tony Doyle track, this walk passes the old Warrah Trig before enjoying the views from Warrah lookout. The walk follows the wide trail down the hill to Pearl Beach. There are many great wildflowers in spring and if you are quiet, you may spot a Lyrebird or two. If you are feeling energetic, you can have a refreshing lunch and allow extra time to walk back or catch the bus home from Pearl Beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Warrah Trig to Patonga

1 h to 2 h
??km One way

Warrah Trig to Patonga
This walk starts at the top of the ridge and leads through a field of wildflowers (in spring and early summer), past some panoramic water views and down to Patonga Village for fish and chips. Starting on the Tony Doyle Track, this walk passes the old Warrah Trig and then visits Warrah Lookout, a great site. After a short walk along a wide trail, you then follow the Patonga Track down the hill, passing some large angophoras and more water views before heading down to the beach at Patonga. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Toomeys Walk

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Toomeys Walk
This walk is a great way to explore the diverse forests of Katandra Reserve. Starting with the views from St Johns Lookout, this walk heads through the open forest, past many mossy rocks, then heads into the valley and rainforest. On the valley floor, the walk gently meanders past some great examples of Strangler Figs on the way to Seymour Pond. From the pond, you walk through another palm-filled valley and then open forest, before arriving at the Katandra Rd Picnic Area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Dubbo Gully and Ten Mile Hollow Circuit (via Clares Bridge)

8 h 49 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Dubbo Gully and Ten Mile Hollow Circuit (via Clares Bridge)
This two day (or ten hour) walk follows several historic roads, now closed to traffic. Starting with a walk down to Dubbo Gully and past an old cemetery, you will then explore some old farms before coming to Simpsons Track. Here, head up the hill to come to the Ten Mile Hollow Campsite. The next day you will follow the Old Great North Road to Clare's Bridge (second oldest bridge on mainland Australia). A bit further along the Old Great North Road, you then head down Donny's track and return to the start via Dubbo Gully. A great way to explore the history and beauty of the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 49 min to 2 days

Western Commission Track to Dubbo Gully

??km One way

Western Commission Track to Dubbo Gully
This two day walk follows a series of historic roads along clear and wide management trails. This walk explores the great views from Western Commission Track, the sandstone handicraft on the Old Great North Road and the farming history of Ten Mile Hollow, and also offers a side trip to Clare's Bridge. Camping at the well-established Ten Mile Hollow campsite, this walk is great for those who enjoy walking on trails, visiting convict sites and early settlement historic places. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Guringai Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Guringai Walk
This is a surprisingly spectacular walk, following the base of the cliff below St Johns Lookout. From the car park, you will follow a gentle track through the bush before heading down some stairs to the cliff face. Handrails and timber walkways have been installed to make this walk more accessible. You will pass some large Angophora, Blackbutts and plenty of fern trees. A highlight of the walk comes when you follow the ledge next right next to the cliff. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Katandra Circuit

2 h to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Katandra Circuit
This walk explores many highlights in Katandra Reserve. Starting from St Johns Lookout, this walk winds down the hill into the much denser forest of the valley, enjoy many interesting rock formations on the way. Once in the valley, you walk past some fantastic examples of strangler figs before heading around Seymour Pond, enjoying the water birds. After resting at one of the picnic areas, you follow Graves Walk up the ridge, enjoying the open and dryer forest before returning to the car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 15 min

Mouat Trail (Katandra to Rumbalara)

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km One way

Mouat Trail (Katandra to Rumbalara)
This walk follows a series of tracks and management trails along the top of the ridge between Katandra and Rumbalara Reserves. You will at times think you are a million miles from anywhere and other times enjoy views across the suburbs of the Central Coast and out to sea. In spring and early summer, you will discover many wildflowers. There are a few picnic tables with views, great spots for a snack and a rest on your walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Katandra Reserve Explorer

2 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Katandra Reserve Explorer
This walk is a great way to explore the many highlights of Katandra Reserve. Starting at the lower picnic area, you circumnavigate Seymour Pond via the Waterman Walk, then discover some wonderful Strangler Fig trees in the rainforest. As the walk climbs, the forest dries out a little, which opens up more views. Taking the Guringai walk along the base of the cliff will then bring you up to St Johns picnic area and lookout. After enjoying the views from the top, take Graves walk down along the ridge and back to your starting point. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min

Jersey Spring

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Jersey Spring
Starting near the Willow Tree Picnic Area (near Audley), this walk follows the northern section of the historic Lady Carrington Drive to Jersey Spring. Past the sandstone overhang of Gibraltar Rock, this walk follows the old road and the Hacking River, enjoying the palms and tall gums along the way. There is an information sign at the spring explaining some of the history, and a short distance further will bring you to a clearing, with no facilities but a nice place to eat lunch. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Forest Island to Calala

3 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Forest Island to Calala
Following the historic Lady Carrington Drive, this walk takes you to Calala, a quiet clearing on the Hacking River. Travelling along the old road, this walk passes a few shaded brooks as it winds alongside the Hacking River. There is the chance for a side trip to Palona Cave and the waterfall. Calala is a clearing with some large trees providing shade, a picnic table and access to a beach on the bank of the shallow Hacking River. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 3 h 30 min

Jibbon Loop Track

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Jibbon Loop Track
This walk is an enjoyable way of exploring Jibbon Head and its beaches. From the township on Bundeena, walk through the streets and then along the beautiful Jibbon Beach. At the northern end of Jibbon Beach, a track leads through the bush to an Aboriginal engraving site, then to the point of Jibbon Head. You will enjoy many grand water vistas across Port Hacking along this stretch. From the point, the walk heads along the eastern coastline to Shelley Beach before leading you back through the bush to Jibbon Beach, and then retracing your steps back to Bundeena. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharawal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Blue Gum Walk (Joe's Mountain Circuit)

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Blue Gum Walk (Joe's Mountain Circuit)
This is an enjoyable circuit walk that allows you to explore this rare pocket of Sydney Blue Gum forest. You will follow a signposted track across a few creeks and alongside Waitara Creek, with a few cascades. There are many small sandstone caves and a great diversity in plant life along the way. Sit quietly on the bank of Waitara Creek and you may see a water dragon, or get going early and listen for the Lyrebirds. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug and Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Kanning Cave Walk

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Kanning Cave Walk
This short walk follows a clear track to a large sandstone cave on the Kanning Walk. From the Honeman's Picnic Area, follow Kanning Walk through the bush and along the side of a long rock wall. There are several caves along the way, the main one being quiet large and tucked behind some large boulders. The cave provides a cool spot on hot days. After admiring the cave, walk back the same way, passing some large angophora trees. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Kincumber to Terrigal (via Glasson's Trail)

2 h to 4 h
??km One way

Kincumber to Terrigal (via Glasson's Trail)
This walk explores the main highlights of Kincumber Mountain Regional Reserve. Starting on the Glasson's trail, the walk explores a variety of forests along the way to Honeman's Rock and picnic area. After a rest, you visit a large cave on Kanning Walk and continue to the views at Colin Watters Lookout. You then follow a track down the ridge, passing some interesting rocky outcrops before arriving at the end of Sandringham Close, Terrigal. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Munmorah Coast Track

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Munmorah Coast Track
Starting from Campbell Dr, this walk follows the Geebung and Grass Tree tracks to Frazer Beach, with an optional sidetrip to Wybung Head. Geebung Track leads you through the low heath and past a few sweeping ocean views, and great wildflower displays in spring and summer. The side trip to Wybung Head follows a dirt road, and the views are well worth the detour. Grass Tree Track is overgrown and unclear in places, making its way down to Frazer Beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Glasson's Trail

50 min to 1 h
??km One way

Glasson's Trail
Glasson's Trail starts near the main entrance to Kincumber Mountain Reserve and follows a series of management trails and tracks up to the main picnic area. The walk offers a great way to explore the diverse vegetation and visiting some interesting rock formations. The walk is signposted and crosses the road a few times before coming across a single picnic table near the end of the walk. The walk finishes at the more popular picnic area at Honeman's Rock. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Kanning Cave Circuit

25 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Kanning Cave Circuit
This lovely walk is a great way to explore the bushland at the top of Kincumber Mountain. From near the main picnic area, you follow a clear track before walking along the base of a long rock wall. There are a few sandstone caves, the main one mentioned in the notes is quite large, and a nice cool spot on a hot day. This walk then heads past the cave to loop back to the start via the Yanina Walk management trail. There are good wildflower displays in spring and summer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

25 min to 30 min

Yanina Walk

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Yanina Walk
Yanina Walk is a gentle walk, exploring one of the ridges at the top of Kincumber Mountain. The walk follows a wide management trail from the main Honemans Picnic area, leading to the good views of Colin Watters Lookout. The notes describe a side trip to Nyari Lookout, but the views are very limited. The view from Colin Watters Lookout is arguably the best in the park, extending down Picketts Valley to Avoca Lake and Beach. There is a picnic table at the lookout, encouraging a snack before returning to the start. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Sandringham Circuit

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Sandringham Circuit
Starting from Sandringham Close, this walk follows the Sandringham Track up the hill to the views from Colin Watters Lookout. After enjoying the views, you walk past the tower to the other side of the hill to the much less spectacular Nyari Lookout. From here, you follow a wide management trail down the hill, back to the start of the walk. An enjoyable circuit walk for those who do not mind hills, worthwhile for the views from Colin Watters Lookout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Snapper Point Beach

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Snapper Point Beach
Snapper Point Beach is an informal name for the small beach between Frazer Beach and Snapper Point. This walk starts from the great views of the sea cave and leads out to Snapper Point. Here, the walk turns right and follows the shore to the lifebuoy, then across the rocks to the secluded beach. The high grade on this walk is due to the risk associated with walking on the rock ledge, please take care. The notes mention an alternate route that can be used as a shortcut back to the car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Snapper Point

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Snapper Point
This short walk takes you from the great view of Snapper Point Sea Cave (at the end of Snapper Point Rd) along a management trail to Snapper Point. The area is very rocky and provides grand ocean views. The memorial on Snapper Point gives a good reminder to take care. There are views out over the ocean, and also south to Frazer Beach and north up the coast. An enjoyable short walk with great views, especially on sunny days. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Wybung Head

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Wybung Head
Wybung Head is found at the end of Wybung Head Rd. This walk leads from the car park along a wide trail to the grand views up and down the coast from the end of the headland. A narrow track finishes the walk to the tip of Wybung Head, where there are 270-degree views of the ocean, up and down the coast. There are many large and crumbly cliffs here, please take care. A great spot for whale watching or just enjoying the turbulent ocean views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Grass Tree Track

20 min to 30 min
??km One way

Grass Tree Track
The Grass Tree Track links Wybung Head Rd with Frazer Beach via a ridge-top track. At the time of writing, this track was very overgrown (hence the high grade) and the trackhead difficult to find. Once on course, much of the track is clearer and quiet eroded in places. It is an interesting walk to see some diverse vegetation,noticing how it changes with altitude. At the bottom of the hill, the track emerges onto Frazer Beach before heading to the picnic area at the end of Frazer Rd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Tea Tree Picnic Area to Birdie Beach

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Tea Tree Picnic Area to Birdie Beach
Starting at Tea Tree Picnic Area, this short walk follows a beach access track to Birdie Beach. Along the way, the walk visits Bird Island Lookout, providing a great view of Bird Island, and up and down Birdie Beach. The walk continues down the timber path and steps, across the sand to the edge of the ocean. The beach is not patrolled, so swimming is not recommend, but it is a good place for fishing or enjoying a stroll along the sand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Freemans Camping Area to Birdie Beach

20 min to 25 min
??km Return

Freemans Camping Area to Birdie Beach
A short walk to access the beach from Freemans Camping Area. This undemanding walk takes campers along a wide path to Birdie Beach car park, then to Birdie Beach. The campsite is far enough back from the beach to be protected from the sea breeze, so this walk saves the longer trip via the road. Further north on Birdie Beach is Red Ochre Beach (a nude beach) and also Birdie Lagoon. Birdie Beach is not patrolled. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 25 min

Campbell Dr to Birdie Beach View (Geebung Track)

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Campbell Dr to Birdie Beach View (Geebung Track)
This walk follows the Geebung Track to the sweeping views of Birdie Beach. From Campbell Dr, you will follow a management trail down to a creek where the Geebung Track narrows and winds through the heath to the top of the hill, where there is a view to Birdie Beach. The views south along Birdie Beach are good and extend over Bird Island to Norah Head. This walk is especially worthwhile in spring when the wildflowers are in bloom (although you will still see wildflowers for much of summer). Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Campbell Drive to Snapper Point

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Campbell Drive to Snapper Point
This walk follows the Coast Track to Frazer Beach, along the Geebung and (overgrown) Grass Tree Tracks. From the northern end of Frazer Beach, the walk heads across the exposed rockshelf to Snapper Point Beach, then on to Snapper Point (consider tide and sea conditions before setting out). From Snapper Point, there are more great ocean views and a lookout which views a large sea cave. If you have extra time, the side trip to Wybung Head is worth the effort. A very diverse walk exploring many of the highlights in the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darkinjung & Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Wybung Head whale viewing area

5 min to 10 min
??km Return

Wybung Head whale viewing area
This short walk starts at the end of Wybung Head Rd, leading along the top of the ridge to a fairly large clearing with sweeping ocean views. A large sign provides some information on Marine Mammals. This is a good spot to watch migrations - northern migration from June to July and southern migration from Sept to Oct. There is no shade, wind protection or any other facilities, so come well prepared if planning to sit and watch for a while. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min

Gap Bluff Lookout

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Gap Bluff Lookout
This walk explores the coastal cliffs near The Gap on Sydney's South Head. The main focal point for this walk is the view from the rocky bluff. The cliff makes for very spectacular scenery and the views extend from North Head along the coast, and even peer across the harbour to the city. This walk starts from Watsons Bay and follows a well used footpath all the way. There is much history in the area and the couple of side trips described in this walk open up some more places to explore. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

South Head Heritage Trail

40 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

South Head Heritage Trail
This walk explores the tip of Sydney Harbour's South Head. On this walk, you will visit several historic and scenic places, following a footpath most of the way. You will start at Camp Cove, the first landing place for Europeans in Australia, and also visit a number of gun emplacements, designed to protect the shores from the threat of invasion. Also enjoy the panoramic ocean and harbour views from the cliff line at Hornby Lighthouse. A wonderful walk for those wanting to explore wide open views and get a glimpse of history. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 45 min

Bradleys Head and Chowder Head walk

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Bradleys Head and Chowder Head walk
This walk is a great way to explore the history of Bradleys Head whilst enjoying the views of Sydney Harbour, including the Harbour Bridge, the Opera House and a majestic angophora forest. Starting from the ferry wharf below Taronga Zoo, this walk follows a clear track along the shore, visiting several historic sites (and a cafe) on Bradleys Head. The track then leads around Taylors Bay to enjoy more harbour views from Chowder Head. Here, the walk heads up to Morella St. A great way to enjoy this pocket of Sydney Harbour National Park, and the sweeping city views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Camp Cove Cannon

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Camp Cove Cannon
Spend some time relaxing and exploring Camp Cove - the first landing place for Europeans in Australia. On this walk, you will head across the northern end of Camp Cove Beach, up some steps to follow an old sandstone cobbled road. This road leads to a great vantage point, with views over the Sydney Harbour to the city. This spot is also host to a large (disused) gun, that once defended these shores. Plenty of history and beauty. Let us begin by acknowledging the Cadigal & Birrabirragal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Queens Beach to Hermit Point

15 min to 20 min
??km Return

Queens Beach to Hermit Point
This short walk explores a memorable section of the Hermitage Foreshore Walk. Starting from Queens Ave, this walk heads down the fairly steep stone steps and enjoys a short side trip to Queens Beach. From the beach, this walk heads back up the steps a short way, then follows the main walk around to Hermit Point. Hermit Point is a great place for a picnic and to enjoy the water views. There is access to the water, natural shade, and picnic tables. A short walk with great harbour views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Cadigal & Birrabirragal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 20 min

Cremorne Point to Mosman Wharf

40 min to 45 min
??km One way

Cremorne Point to Mosman Wharf
This walk explores the foreshore tracks of Cremorne Reserve, taking in fantastic harbour views, beautiful gardens and a sidetrip to Robertsons Point lighthouse. Starting from Cremorne ferry wharf, the walk climbs to Robertsons Point and lighthouse, then meanders down past interesting houses and historic gardens, before delving into Mosmans Bay and finishing up at the ferry wharf. A great way to explore part of the harbour, capped off with rides on the ferry. Let us begin by acknowledging the Borogegal, Cammeraygal & Wallumedegal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 45 min

Cremorne Point to Taronga Zoo

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Cremorne Point to Taronga Zoo
This delightful walk from Cremorne to Taronga Zoo enjoys stunning harbour views and a number of sites to explore along bushland and suburban tracks. Starting from Cremorne ferry wharf, there is an option for a closer look at Robertsons Point lighthouse before continuing around Cremorne Reserve into Mosmans Bay. The walk continues through Little Sirius Bay, and offers the chance to visit historic Camp Curlew before finishing at the scenic Taronga Zoo wharf. A great way to enjoy a few hours exploring this beautiful harbour. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Nielsen Park Circuit

40 min to 1 h 19 min
??km Circuit

Nielsen Park Circuit
With much to offer, this walk is a great way to explore the history, water, views and bushland of Nielsen Park. This walk first leads past Shark Bay - a great place for a swim - with the chance to enjoy the views and grab a bite to eat from the cafe. Then, it's up some steps to visit the historic gun emplacement and onto Greycliffe House. Then you head up through the bush over 'Mt Trefle' and take a short walk along Vaucluse Rd, bringing you back into Nielsen Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 19 min

Green (Laings) Point Loop

10 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Green (Laings) Point Loop
On this walk, you will circumnavigate Green Point (also known as Laings Point), on Sydney Harbour's South Head. The point is surrounded in history and great harbour views. Starting from the end of Pacific St, you will head through some open parkland and a short side trip leads to Camp Cove, the first landing place for Europeans in Australia. The walk then continues around the grassy headland to visit the eastern anchor point of Sydney's anti-submarine net. A short and enjoyable walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

The Gap Bluff and Green Point Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

The Gap Bluff and Green Point Circuit
This circuit walk explores the great sea cliffs of The Bluff on the ocean side of South Head, before heading to the scenic and historic Camp Cove and Green Point on Sydney Harbour. During this walk, you will visit several historic military defense systems for the harbour, as well as enjoying some of the natural beauty of the region. For much of the year, especially in spring, you will see some lovely coastal wildflowers as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

History of Nielsen Park

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

History of Nielsen Park
On this short walk, you will follow the footpaths through Nielsen Park, visiting some of the historic buildings. Walking past the beautiful Shark Bay, you may be temped to take a dip or at least stop and enjoy the blue water and sandstone boulders. Climbing up the stairs, you will then be able to explore the historic Steele Point Gun Emplacement and Greycliffe House before wandering back down to Shark Bay where you can grab a drink from the kiosk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Strickland House and Milk Beach

15 min to 25 min
??km Return

Strickland House and Milk Beach
Starting from Vaucluse Rd, you will head down past the stately Strickland House to the small but lovely Milk Beach on Sydney Harbour. There are several interesting buildings in the Strickland House complex as well as some interesting open exotic gardens to explore. From behind Strickland House, you will then turn right and head along a short section of the Hermitage Foreshore Walk down to Milk Beach, where you will find more great harbour and city views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Nielsen Park and Strickland House loop

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Nielsen Park and Strickland House loop
On this walk, you will stroll along the shore of Sydney Harbour, discovering many great views and the secluded Milk Beach before visiting the grand Strickland and Greycliffe Houses. This is a great way to explore the natural beauty, as well as some stately gardens, at the northern end of the Hermitage Foreshore Walk. Allow extra time to simply roam around the yards and enjoy the views from the many vantage points along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Cremorne Point Circuit

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Cremorne Point Circuit
On this walk, you will circumnavigate Cremorne Point along the harbourside paths, winding through gardens and sections of native bushland. The extra time for the side trip to Robertsons Point Lookout is well rewarded and in the warmer months, why not bring your swimmers and enjoy a dip at Maccallum Pool. There are places for the kids to play, grand houses and great harbour views to enjoy. A great walk for people wanting to stretch their legs and enjoy Sydney Harbour. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Illawong Walk

2 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Illawong Walk
From Guthega village, this walk leads you over Blue Cow Creek and alongside the Snowy River to Illawong Lodge and the suspension bridge. You will be using a narrow, unsignposted but generally clear track. A flying fox is in place over Blue Cow Creek, however a more modern bridge offers a safer path across. This walk takes you to remote (locked) hut on the flat plain beside the Snowy River, where the suspension bridge provides great views up and down the valley. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min

Guthega to Charlotte Pass

5 h 51 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Guthega to Charlotte Pass
This walk explores the wonderful alpine country between Guthega village and Charlotte Pass at the end of Kosciuszko Rd. Starting with views of Guthega Dam, the walk visits Illawong Lodge and crosses the Snowy River suspension bridge before climbing up to Mt Twynam. Once on the Main Range track, you can take short side trips to Carruthers Peak and Blue Lake Lookout before crossing the Snowy River again and walking up to Charlotte Pass. A great walk for people who enjoy some off-track sections in their walks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 51 min to 6 h 30 min

Schlink Hut Walk

7 h, 11 h to 2 days
??km Return

Schlink Hut Walk
This full day (or overnight) walk visits a series of interesting huts whilst exploring some open alpine country and parts of the Snowy Mountains Scheme. Starting at the Guthega / Munyang Power station, you climb up the steep old road to find some great views down the valley. Optional side trips visit the Gate House, Horse Camp Hut and White's River Hut. The alternate exit via Disappointment Spur gives some variety on the return journey and the chance to visit another historic hut. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h, 11 h to 2 days

Munyang River Circuit

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km Circuit

Munyang River Circuit
This walk explores the alpine country and huts around the Munyang River. You will explore parts of the Snowy Mountains Scheme, starting with the Munyang/Guthega Power Station, before climbing up the steep old road to find some great views down the valley. Optional side trips can take you to the Gate House, Horse Camp Hut and White's River Hut, adding further variety to your day. Loop back to the start using the aqueduct trail down Disappointment Spur, visiting another hut on the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h

Bullock's track - via Bullock's Hut

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Bullock's track - via Bullock's Hut
This walk explores some of the history and beauty along the Thredbo River around Bullocks Flat. Starting from the Thredbo Diggings campsite, you will follow the clearly signposted Bullocks Track though the scattering of snow gums and granite boulders to Bullocks Hut, before returning to the campsite via a track that follows the Thredbo River. The walk ducks under the Ski Tube railway bridge, and uses the bridge to cross the river on an optional side trip. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Dead Horse Gap Track

2 h 45 min to 3 h
??km One way

Dead Horse Gap Track
Starting from near Dead Horse Gap on the Alpine Way, this walk follows the signposted track across Bogong Creek and up the ridge to top of Kosciuszko Express chairlift. This walk provides wide views that expand as you climb, exploring a snow gum forest lower down and the open grass herb fields as you pass above the tree line. The chairlift offers an easy ride down the hill, or there are a variety of options to walk down to the village. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h

Round Mountain Hut

1 h 45 min, 2 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Round Mountain Hut
Starting from the Round Mountain trail head on Tooma Rd, this walk takes you into the Jagungal Wilderness area following wide signposted trails to Round Mountain Hut. The walk boasts some great views across the headwaters of the Tumut River to Mt. Jagungal and visits the iron Round Mountains Hut, originally built in the early 1930s and rebuilt after fire in the 1940s. An enjoyable walk (or mountain bike ride), the hut provides some great space to camp if you want to make it an overnight walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min, 2 h 30 min to 2 days

Keebles Loop

50 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Keebles Loop
Starting from the northern end of Geehi Flats Camping area, this walk first visits the Geehi Hut before crossing Swampy Plains Creek and walking along a 4WD trail, part of the Bicentennial National Trail to Keebles Hut. Here the walk loops back via another 4WD trail following the creek most of the way back to the start. The alternate entry described in these notes follows another 4WD trail in and uses a bridge to cross the creek, helpful if you want to keep your feet dry or when the creek's flow is too great to cross safely. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Old Geehi Hut tour

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km Return

Old Geehi Hut tour
This walk takes you on a tour of some of the historic huts north of Geehi Flats. Starting from the northern end of Geehi Flats Camping area near Geehi Hut, you will cross Swampy Plains River and walk across the plain to an intersection just before Keebles Hut. Here the walk heads up on the higher section of Behrs Flat and then down and across Swampy Plains River again. You will then follow another trail to the old Geehi Hut, once used as a youth hostel. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Jennifer Street Boardwalk

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Jennifer Street Boardwalk
This walk guides you along raised boardwalk through rare and engaged banksia ecosystem. An opportunity to appreciate a sensitive environment close up and in an environmentally sensitive way. The information sign at the start of the walk provides insight into the Banksia scrub and its value. This walk is recommended if you would like to look at a type of vegetation that once covered a much larger area of Sydney. This walk is mostly downhill from Jennifer St. If the return trip is too much you can organise for someone to pick you up from Cape Banks Rd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gadigal & Bidjigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair steep this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Meadows Nature Track

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Meadows Nature Track
This circuit walk offers an enjoyable way of exploring the diverse environments near Thredbo Village. Starting near the centre of town, you will follow the Merritts Nature Track partway up the hill. Then, following the Meadows Nature Track signs, you cross a series of open ski runs before heading back into the bush. Through this section of forest, you visit a delightful mossy creek with a small weir, then head down another ski run to return the valley terminal. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Waterfall Walk

2 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Waterfall Walk
This walk explores the upper section of Sawpit Creek from the Sawpit Creek picnic area beside Kosciuszko Road. You will follow a circuit track visiting the main highlight, a small but lovely cascade near the halfway point. The walk guides through the tall eucalypt forest, exploring the sides of the valley and passing some frost hollows and large granite boulder outcrops. An enjoyable way of exploring this pocket of Kosciuszko National Park Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 30 min

Sawpit Walk

50 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Sawpit Walk
This short but popular walking track offers a great way to explore the middle section of Sawpit Creek in the Kosciuszko National Park. Start near Kosciuszko Mountain Retreat (or alternatively you can start from Kosciuszko Education Centre), you will cross Sawpit Creek a couple of times and explore the valley environment. The track then leads you up through the more open forest of the ridge and loops back through Kosciuszko Mountain Retreat to Sawpit Creek Picnic Area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h 30 min

Pallaibo Walk

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Pallaibo Walk
This wonderful walk explores the lower half of Sawpit Creek. Starting from high up on Kosciuszko Road at the Sawpit Creek Picnic Area, you will follow the well signposted track as it follows Sawpit Creek through the valley. You will explore various forest types as you make you way down to the Thredbo River. The walk finish with a stroll along the Thredbo River to find the well established Thredbo River Picnic Area. Plan ahead to organise a lift from the end of this walk or allow extra time to walk back up. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Mount Piper Trail

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Mount Piper Trail
This winter-only snowshoe walk starts from the Smiggins Centre and follows a snow pole line and cross-country ski trail to Perisher Valley. Starting along the road, you soon follow a snow pole line up and behind Mt Piper. There are some wide vistas over Perisher Creek Valley along sections of this walk. There are some great places to stop and just wander around and enjoy the snow. A free shuttle bus service operates during the ski season between Perisher and Smiggins. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Rock Creek Snowshoe Trail

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Rock Creek Snowshoe Trail
This well signposted, winter-only snowshoe walk is a great way to get into snowshoeing for the first time. Starting from Perisher Village, this walk soon leaves the main road to follow a series of snow poles up a gully and around a small hill. There are some interesting information signs to help you learn more about amazing battle for life under the snow. On a sunny day, the contrast between the rocks, sky and snow might mean you fill the memory card in your camera - allow some extra time to explore the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Wheatley Circuit

2 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Wheatley Circuit
This snowshoe walk follows a winter-only route. From Perisher Valley, you walk up along the Kosciuszko Rd to a gap, just past the last ski lift. Here you leave the road to follow the snow pole line up along the Wheatley Link among the snow gums and crossing some open plains. This link leads up to a valley below Porcupine Rocks, where you follow the snow poles and valley back down towards Perisher. A great walk for people comfortable on snowshoes and wanting to explore a more remote area near Perisher Valley. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h

Guthega River Snowshoe

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Guthega River Snowshoe
This pleasant snowshoe walk starts from the car park at Guthega. You will wander down the gently hill following a wide trail, then cross Guthega Dam wall. There are great views over the pondage as you continue along the snow covered trail past Guthega Shaft. The flat trail soon ends and the more challenging walking starts as you make your way along the side of Guthega River valley, gently leading down to the edge of the river. A little upstream is a small timber bridge. Do not walk on or anywhere near the ice on the pondage - the water level often changes and the ice will not hold your weight. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Lovetts Pools

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Lovetts Pools
This walk takes you to a small but picturesque waterhole above Lovett Bay. You start with a short walk along a management trail, with an optional side track to an Aboriginal engraving site. Then continuing along the wide trail a little further, you'll turn left and following a couple of fainter tracks through the heath to the sandstone platform and creek. At the pool, there are a series of small cascades and a view over Lovett Bay, a lovely place for lunch before retracing your steps back to the car. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Elvina Bay Aboriginal Engraving Walk

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Elvina Bay Aboriginal Engraving Walk
This walk offers good examples of local aboriginal rock engravings on an attractive elevated rock platform, with views into the distance. From the car park, the walk travels through mostly flat, scrubby bush, before gently rising through heath onto a tessellated rock platform. Rock engravings are best observed in the early morning or late afternoon, or after rain. The track and trail are followed back to the car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Elvina Track Walk

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km Return

Elvina Track Walk
On this walk, you will explore the isolated community of Elvina Bay, accessible only by boat or on foot. Starting at the Elvina Track car park, you follow a mostly level management trail, before descending steeply through she-oaks and large eucalyptus to the coast and houses. At Elvina Bay Park, you will find picnic areas and a fabulous rope swing. There are optional side trips to aboriginal rock engravings and an historic grave site. Please remember you are visiting a small community and respect the privacy of the local people. Let us begin by acknowledging the Guringai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Great North Walk: Watagan Creek Road to Flat Rock

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Watagan Creek Road to Flat Rock
This walk starts on Watagan Creek Road and soon crosses the lovely Watagan Creek. From this point, the walk leaves the Watagan valley and climbs steeply up the bush track through forest. The walk then travels on dirt road, passing a campsite and rest area, before arriving soon afterwards at the unfenced Flat Rock Lookout. Flat Rock Lookout is a natural rock platform that offers magnificent views across the Congewai Valley to the east and north. An enjoyable walk, offering pleasant walking through forest and an outstanding viewpoint. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Cape Banks Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Cape Banks Circuit
This Cape Banks Circuit has a lot to offer and is thoroughly recommended. The walking travels over beaches, through coastal forest and across exposed headlands. Historically, this walk shows glimpses into the fortifications required during both World Wars. The optional side trip to the coast hospital cemetery, with over 2000 graves, is worthwhile. The Cape Banks Circuit makes for a fascinating walk, both scenically and historically, and is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gadigal & Bidjigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h

The Coastal Hospital Cemetery Walk

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

The Coastal Hospital Cemetery Walk
The Coastal Hospital Cemetery Walk is an undemanding walk, near a beautiful coastline, visiting an early Australian cemetery. The cemetery is located on raised ground, with views out to the coast and sea. Used primarily as a cemetery for the old quarantine hospital from the 1880’s, it is home to over 2000 graves (most not visible). The visible grave sites are interesting and provide a fascinating glimpse into life (and death) 100 years ago. Worth a visit if you are in the area or if you have an interest in the local history. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gadigal & Bidjigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

19 min to 30 min

Henry Head Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Henry Head Circuit
This walk has a lovely mix of natural and war history combined within the scenic Botany Bay National Park. The track follows beaches and cliff tops as it visits World War One and Two gun and lookout stations. The side trip to the coastal cemetery is worthwhile, giving a glimpse into lives from the past. The Jennifer Street section of this circuit allows access through a section of endangered native Banksia scrub that once occupied a much larger part of the Sydney region. A varied and interesting day out in the Botany Bay National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h

La Perouse Historical Walk

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

La Perouse Historical Walk
This walk, primarily across open lawns, offers views across Botany Bay while visiting historically significant landmarks. The side trip to the Bare Island Fortifications is well worth it, with tours available on Sunday afternoons. However, a walk across to the locked gate on Bare Island is still well worth the time - also, there are steps at the far side of the bridge down onto attractive unfenced rock platforms. Both the historic tombstone and monument by the museum are worth a visit, to contemplate our early explorers. Food, beach and a children's playground are available close to the end of this walk. A magnificent location with so much history. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Bare Island Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Bare Island Walk
A wonderful and easy way to explore the beautiful and historic tip of La Perouse. Bare Island is a small island, which you can walk to across a large timber bridge. The island was originally fortified to prevent foreign invasion, however, it has also been a retirement home and is now a museum and tourist attraction managed by NSW Parks and Wildlife Service. The main part of the island is locked but you can book a tour on Sundays. There is also a set of steps at the end of the bridge to get access to the rock platform of the island. Make a day of it by enjoying the local cafe, beaches and other museums in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair steep this journey.

38 min to 1 h

Cape Banks Walk

40 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Cape Banks Walk
This walk combines fine coastal views with two points of historical interest. From the start of this walk, the sidetrip to the coastal cemetery is short and gives a glimpse into lives of past generations. The World War II bunker is worth having a look around as you pass directly by it. Spend some time exploring the exposed headland that is Cape Banks. Look for old historical structures and the shipwreck of the SS Minmi on the western side of Cape Banks. If you're lucky, you could even see migrating whales on this classic Sydney coastal walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 30 min

Monkey Face Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Monkey Face Circuit
This short and scenic walk offers two lookouts and a forest walk. Gap Creek viewpoint gives views of dense forest, while the Monkey Face viewpoint gives views of forested farmland in the Gap Creek valley. The short forest walk between these two viewpoints is amongst large rocks and offers views of its own. The cliffs between the viewpoints are used by rock climbers and abseiling parties, so do not dislodge rocks from the top of the cliffs. This is a recommended and scenic walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Gap Creek Falls Walk

50 min to 1 h
??km Return

Gap Creek Falls Walk
This walk leads to one of the best waterfalls in the Hunter area and is highly recommended. The walk travels through dense rainforest, before descending to an inspiring amphitheatre of rock with the dramatic Gap Creek Falls. Spend some time looking around the base of the falls, particularly behind the falls on the narrow unfenced ledge. This walk is particularly good on a hot day, where the cooling spray off the waterfall is appreciated. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Mt Sugarloaf Summit

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Mt Sugarloaf Summit
This summit walk to Mt Sugarloaf offers fabulous 360 degree views and is highly recommended. This short but steep walk follows a wide trail, which narrows to become fenced steps directly to the summit. From the summit, you can see across the surrounding plains, with the views of Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and the ocean which are quite spectacular. This walk is often enjoyed by families and children and is highly recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Mt Sugarloaf Northern Track

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Mt Sugarloaf Northern Track
This walk takes you away from the Mt Sugarloaf summit, to visit a quieter viewpoint. This longer walk initially visits the western viewpoint, before traversing northward to eventually arrive at the northern viewpoint. From here, the walk gradually descends to the Lower Mt Sugarloaf car park and then gradually ascends back up to the Mt Sugarloaf car park. A walk for those with a little bit more time or wanting to find a quieter corner of Mt Sugarloaf. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Great North Walk: Merewether to Newcastle

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Merewether to Newcastle
Starting from Merewether, you will mostly follow the coast line to Queens Wharf. After exploring some of Newcastle's (and arguably Australia's) best beaches, the grand views from Strzelecki Lookout, you then wander through King Edward Park where you can take the optional side trip to the intriguing Bogey Hole. The walk then takes you up to more panoramic views from the The Obelisk, before you stroll through Newcastle CBD and mall to Queens Wharf. There are a few long hills, just take you time and enjoy the salt air. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal & Worimi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Cedar Brush to Basin Campsite

4 h to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Cedar Brush to Basin Campsite
This section of the Great North Walk makes a good walk to a comfortable campsite, with the section along the Lyrebird Trail by the Wollombi Brook being particularly recommended. From the Cedar Brush track head, the walk winds up into the Olney State Forest through bushland (crossing over two moist gullies). Once most of your height is gained, this walk follows unsealed road before dropping down into the Wollombi Brook gully. From here, the walk follows bush tracks along Lyrebird Trail and to the Basin Campsite. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 4 h 30 min

Basin campsite to Watagan Valley

5 h 9 min to 6 h
??km One way

Basin campsite to Watagan Valley
This varied walk travels north through the Watagans. Leaving the Basin campsite behind, the walk traverses the Wollombi Brook via the Lyrebird trail. The Wollombi Brook Pool is a great spot to stop (and take a swim) on a hot day. From the pool, the walk climbs into the Warrawolong Flora Reserve using a combination of bush tracks and dirt roads. Along the way, a side trip to Mt Warrawolong offers views on the way to the highest point in the area. This walk finishes by descending into the beautiful Watagan Valley. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 9 min to 6 h

Galgabba Point Walk

50 min to 1 h
??km Return

Galgabba Point Walk
The Galgabba Point walk is a flat walk along a bush track. This walk travels through native bush before arriving at Galgabba Point, where the track forms a small loop to allow you to explore the point. Galgabba Point is home to endangered ecological communities and threatened plant species, such as the Regent Honeyeater, Swift Parrot, Squirrel Glider and many more. The walker can return back the way they came, or return via a shared walking/cycleway next to the Pacific Hwy. The Galgabba Point walk is a relaxing way to spend an hour or two. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Great North Walk: Flat Rock to Congewai Valley East Track Head

4 h 45 min to 5 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Flat Rock to Congewai Valley East Track Head
Starting from the grand views of Flat Rock Lookout high on the range, you will walk down into the Congewai Valley below. On the first section of this walk, you will explore a little used dirt road to the Congewai Communication Tower. From here you follow a series of tracks that wind down, steeply in places, through the tall open forest with a scattering of grass trees to the bottom of the range. Now the walk guides you through open farmland before following Congewai Road along main valley to the trackhead near Brown Muir Farm. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 45 min to 5 h

Great North Walk: Heaton Lookout to Heaton Gap

1 h 45 min to 2 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Heaton Lookout to Heaton Gap
This section of the Great North Walk start from grand views at Heaton Lookout in Heaton state forest and leads to the picnic area and motel at Heaton Gap. The first section of this walk follows the dirt road to a communication tower before passing another lookout and expansive valley views. Here you start the steep decent along a rocky track and passing a lovely grove of grass trees. From here you follow a grassy trail and powerlines before the narrow track leads down and across the road at Heaton Gap. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h

Great North Walk: Charlestown Park track head to Merewether

2 h 45 min, 5 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Great North Walk: Charlestown Park track head to Merewether
Starting from a small park in Charlestown you will follow the Great North Walk through a few reserves and along Burwood Beach, past the heads to Merewether Beach. Exploring bush around Glenrock lagoon on the Yuelarbah Track, including the Leichhardt’s Lookout are highlights. From this lookout the track leads down past the edge of the lagoon then along the sandy beach, past Merewether ocean pools. This walk describes a side trip to the scout campsite beside the lagoon for those who have organised to camp there. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min, 5 h 30 min to 2 days

Sydney to Boronia Park

2 h 45 min to 5 h
??km One way

Sydney to Boronia Park
This walk is the southern most stretch of the Great North Walk and spends much of the time exploring the scenic and historic urban areas around Woolwich and Hunters Hill. Starting at the birth place of modern Sydney you soon enjoy a ferry ride across the world renowned harbour, passing the Opera House and heading under the Harbour Bridge. Once on dry land again you will explore the streets and some lovely pockets of remnant bushland of this peninsula. There are a few chances to stop at a cafe along the way before coming to open area at Boronia Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 5 h

Boronia Park to North Ryde

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Boronia Park to North Ryde
This walk gives you the chance to explore the bush and wetlands alongside the Lane Cove River, from Boronia Park to the new underground train station at North Ryde. You will visit several mangrove wetlands, some dry eucalypt forests and have the opportunity to rest and fill up your water bottle at a few well maintained parks. This walk follows the GNW most of the way, until soon after passing under Epping Road where you take a detour up through the Riverside Corporate Park to Delhi Rd and the train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Berowra to Berowra Waters

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Berowra to Berowra Waters
This pleasant walk follows the Great North Walk from Berowra Station down to Berowra Waters. On this walk you will spend much of the time on ridges enjoying scattered views across the Berowra Creek Valley, there are especially good views from Naa Badu Lookout. The walk crosses a few moist and cool gullies and scrambles for a few rocky outcrops. There are some steep climbs, and some pleasant strolls alongside the Berowra Creek. A short side trip at the end of the walk uses the ferry to cross the creek, to a cafe where you can grab a well deserved ice cream or bite to eat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

North Ryde Fairyland Circuit

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

North Ryde Fairyland Circuit
Starting at North Ryde train station this walk explores a stretch of the Lane Cove River, visiting the historic Fairlylands Pleasure Grounds along the way. The walk starts by wandering through the Riverside Corporate Park and soon comes alongside the Lane Cove River to join the Great North Walk. Here we follows the GNW though Fairylands before exploring a few streets in Chatswood West. After the weir, this walk leaves the main spine of the Great North Walk to explore the lovely River Side Track, through many picnic areas and up to the Lane Cove Tourist Park. Here the you wander along the roads back to the train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Roseville to Macquarie Park

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Roseville to Macquarie Park
This walk starts at Roseville station and explores the streets and alleyways of Roseville before joining the main spine of the Great North Walk at Fullers Bridge. Here you head deeper into the bush to explore the eastern bank on the Lane Cove River. There is a great diversity of mostly dry forest and some great sandstone rock formation, as well as a side trip to Blue Hole to enjoy. Soon after Blue hole you leave the river (and GNW) to cross over De Burghs Bridge, past a few cafes and restaurants to find Macquarie Park railway station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Macquarie Park to Thornleigh

4 h to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Macquarie Park to Thornleigh
Starting from the Macquarie Park train station, you wander down Lane Cove Rd and over De Burghs Bridge to join the main spine of the Great North Walk in the Lane Cove Valley. Here the walk heads under De Burghs bridge then explores the dry grass tree and eucalypt forest along the side of the ridge. The track soon leads you down into the ferny and moist valley beside Lane Cove River. Near the top of the valley, you walk up some stone steps built during the depression to find some rock engravings with 1930's style political satire, Conscript Pass. The side trip provides access to the scout campsite, where the main walk continues leads up through the streets to find Thornleigh train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 4 h 30 min

Great North Walk: Somersby Store to Ourimbah Valley Trackhead

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Great North Walk: Somersby Store to Ourimbah Valley Trackhead
Starting with a walk through the streets of urban Somerbsy, you soon leave the farms and head into Palm Grove Nature Reserve. First you will follow the signposted track down the open dry ridge to the dense rainforest. In this valley you can explores the moist rainforest with towering Eucalypts, Strangler Fig trees, Cabbage Palms and a tangle of vines. From here walk up the rocky track to another dry ridge, where you can follow a side trip to a flat clearing and designated campsite. From near the campsite the track winds down through another moist forest and past more Cabbage Palms before coming to the signposted Ourimbah Valley Trackhead on Ourimbah Creek Road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Ourimbah Valley Trackhead to Forest Road

4 h, 5 h to 2 days
??km One way

Ourimbah Valley Trackhead to Forest Road
This pleasant walk explores the rural valleys and a beautiful section of Jilliby State Conservation Area. Starting at Ourimbah Valley Trackhead you walk into Hidden valley along the dirt road, to then follow a trail beside Ourimbah Creek to Stringy Bark Point. This is a pleasant mossy area with many ferns and near a wide sandy section of Ourimbah Creek. A bit further on you cross Ourimbah Creek then walk up the ridge to the dirt Tooheys Road. From here you walk along the little used dirt road to Forest Road, passing through the tall eucalypt forest and through the Tuggerah Lake Field Archers club area. A side trip at the end of this walk gives you the option of staying at Forest Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h, 5 h to 2 days

Forest Road to Yarramalong

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Forest Road to Yarramalong
This section of the Great North Walk explores the rural area of Kulnura as you walk along the roads before heading along the historic Bumble Hill Dray Track. This track leads you along the edge of ridge mostly through an open dry eucalypt forests and occasionally through moist ferny gullies as well as leading you alongside the base of a tall rock wall. Bumble Hill Dray Track was cut during the mid 1800’s to allow teams of bullocks to haul felled cedar to Mangrove Creek, where a barge would take it to Sydney. The oxen are now long gone, but this is a great way to lead into the small Yarramalong township. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Great North Walk: Yarramalong to Cedar Brush

3 h 30 min to 5 h 15 min
??km One way

Great North Walk: Yarramalong to Cedar Brush
Starting at the quaint Yarramalong township, this walk follows a couple of rural roads to the Cedar Brush Trackhead. This is the longest road stretch on the Great North Walk. Some people see this is a road slog and either grab a lift or power walk it, others see it as an opportunity to stroll through the country side. However you choose to undertake this section of the walk I encourage you to enjoy the valley views and soak up the vibe on the semi secluded rural valley community. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 15 min

Galston Gorge to Mt Kuring-gai

4 h, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Galston Gorge to Mt Kuring-gai
This walk follows the eastern side of the steep Berowra Creek valley from Galston Gorge to Crosslands and then heads over the ridge to follow Lyrbird Gully up to the train station at Mt Kuring-gai. This enjoyable section of The Great North Walk spends most of the time enjoying the wide tidal creeks in the deep valleys. There are many grass trees and sandstone caves to enjoy as well as several lovely places to camp. Crosslands provides road access, a chance to fill up the water bottle and an optional side trip to motel style accommodation at Crosslands Conventions centre. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h, 6 h 30 min to 2 days

Great North Walk: Mooney Mooney Creek Trackhead to Somersby

5 h 32 min to 8 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Mooney Mooney Creek Trackhead to Somersby
This enjoyable walk starts from where the old Pacific Hwy where you walk along dirt roads and trails for while alongside the wide Mooney Mooney Creek, and under the huge F3 Mooney Mooney bridge. The wide track continues upstream, passing a few campsites before crossing the wide creek at a pleasant large rock platform. Not too long after crossing the creek you will pass the lower Mooney Mooney Dam where the old trail leads you uphill past another campsite, a quarry to the Somersby Reservoir. The track then leads past some rural properties and across the delightful Robinson Creek among the Gymea Lilies before finishing with a section of road walking to the Somersby Store. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 32 min to 8 h

Great North Walk: Wondabyne to Mooney Mooney Creek Trackhead

4 h to 2 days
??km One way

Great North Walk: Wondabyne to Mooney Mooney Creek Trackhead
Starting with a steep climb from Wondabyne Train station you will explore a series of large rock platforms with wide views over the Brisbane Water National Park and visit Scopas Peak. After Scopas walk you cross a few pleasant rocky gullies before crossing Piles Creek on the Phil Houghton suspension foot bridge. Here the walk heads towards Mooney Mooney Creek before walking up to the Mooney Mooney Creek Trackhead on the Old Pacific Hwy. A side trip to Camp Kariong is also described if you want to take advantage of the well established camping facilities. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 2 days

The Foreshore Walk

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km One way

The Foreshore Walk
This walk traverses the coastline of the Green Point reserve. By following a variety of tracks and occasionally traveling inland through eucalyptus forest, this walk visits both Jetty and Sea Eagle picnic areas, Green Point itself and Rocky-high viewpoint. When looking into the waters of Lake Macquarie, keep a lookout for sea grass meadows and historical middens under the water. A thoroughly recommended walk, which will possibly require a car shuffle at the start of the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Green Point Drive Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Green Point Drive Circuit
This walk takes in two of the best parts of Green Point Reserve, the quiet and secluded Green Point itself and the views at Sea Eagle Lookout. Starting at the high point of Green Point Drive entrance, you gradually descend to the foreshore, crossing over open grasslands and through eucalyptus forest. The lookout on the return journey has good seating to rest and enjoy the views. The side trip to Sea Eagle park offers excellent picnic facilities. A recommended walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min

Megalong Rd to Bowtells Swing Bridge (Coxs River)

5 h to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Megalong Rd to Bowtells Swing Bridge (Coxs River)
Starting from Megalong Rd, this walk will take you past the historic Megalong Cemetery and then through some farmland as you wander along private dirt roads on part of the Six Foot Track. Just shy of 1km into the walk, you will then follow a track as it crosses the Guyvey Bridge and meanders through the pleasant open farmland with views of the distant escarpment. In time, the walk leaves the farms and explores the more dense forest and granite boulders before coming to the granite carved Coxs River. There is a chance to explore the river up close or take a bird's-eye view from the swing bridge. The tracknotes also describe a side trip to the Six Foot Track lodge, great if you want to stay and explore the area for longer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 5 h 30 min

Northern Green Point Circuit

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Northern Green Point Circuit
This walk visits two lovely foreshore locations on Lake Macquarie, before gaining height and traveling through eucalyptus forest and then finally descending again to the foreshore. The forest walking is mostly along fire trails adjacent to houses and it is possible to shorten the walk by exiting onto Roma or Leichhardt Roads. To finish this walk, you can return over Rocky-high viewpoint or alternatively inland through forest. This walk explores the lesser walked northern half of Green Point Reserve. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Rod Earp Rainforest Circuit (from Carnley Ave)

50 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Rod Earp Rainforest Circuit (from Carnley Ave)
This walk takes the walker into a dense cool rainforest that seems a world away from the hustle and bustle of Newcastle city. You're likely to see flying foxes in the trees and, if you're lucky, a Powerful Owl. Starting and finishing at the Carnley Ave Reserve, this walk can easily be combined with a visit to the Wildlife Exhibits and/or a picnic at Carnley Ave Reserve. A recommended walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal & Worimi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Rod Earp Rain Forest Circuit (from Lookout Rd)

50 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Rod Earp Rain Forest Circuit (from Lookout Rd)
This quiet and secluded walk is an easy amble through attractive rainforest. This walk circumnavigates Rainforest Creek and takes the walker into cool dense forest. You are likely to see flying foxes in the trees and if you are lucky, a Powerful Owl. Accessed from the quieter Lookout Road car park, this walk escapes the crowds well. A recommended walk, particularly on a hot day. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal & Worimi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

50 min to 1 h

Tall Trees Circuit Walk

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Tall Trees Circuit Walk
This walk circumnavigates Coal Mine Creek on good trails. The walk starts and finishes at Richley Reserve, which has excellent picnic facilities combined with a lovely outlook over large ponds. The well established eucalyptus forest that this walk travels through surrounds you as you walk along these trail. This is a good walk which is made all the more pleasant by using the excellent facilities of Richley Reserve in Blackbutt Reserve. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal and Worimi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Northern Redhead Beach Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Northern Redhead Beach Walk
This circuit walk starts at Webb Park and briefly travels on the Owens Walkway, before walking along the beautiful Redhead Beach to the Redhead SLSC. The rock cliffs at the northern end of Redhead Beach are inspiring and attractive to walk underneath. The walk returns to Webb Park via the SLSC car park, crossing a small creek (feet will get wet) and arriving back on the Owens Walkway and Webb Park. This walk is a good way to experience the northern end of Redhead Beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Wallarah Pennisula Walk

2 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Wallarah Pennisula Walk
This walk starts at Caves Beach and travels south along the coastline to Pinneys Beach. The walk then heads west, up and over the Wallarah Pennisula to Murrays Beach on the foreshore of Lake Macquarie. Both the Spoon Rocks Spit and Pinney’s Headland side trips are worthwhile excursions. The palm gully rainforest, as you journey to the west, is a lovely surprise as well. At Murray’s Beach, take some time to relax in the excellent facilities there. A wonderful walk, full of variety. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Wallarah Coastal Walk

2 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Return

Wallarah Coastal Walk
This walk starts at Caves Beach and travels south along the coastline, until reaching the Pinney’s Headland Lookout. There are many opportunities to stop, relax and swim if you would like. You will meander through coastal heath vegetation, which offers abundant wildflowers during springtime. There are spectacular views over the coast and the side trip to Spoon Rocks Spit offers a chance to look back at the attractive coastline. This walk takes you into a seldom visited part of Wallarah Pennisula. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h

Awabakal Coastal Walk

40 min to 45 min
??km One way

Awabakal Coastal Walk
This walk traverses the Awabakal Nature Reserve. Starting from Dudley in the north, this walk travels south through coastal heath and forest, until coming to Redhead. The vegetation throughout this walk is particularly attractive during the wildflower season of July to October. The side trip out to the Awabakal Viewpoint gives great views to the north along the coastline. A car shuffle would be ideal for this one-way walk. The walking tracks are a little overgrown, but if you like native forest and heath, or simply flowers, then this is the walk for you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 45 min

Cain's Timber Bridge Viewpoint Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Cain's Timber Bridge Viewpoint Walk
This walk takes you beside the Owens wetland and then finishes at a lovely timber bridge over the Owens Creek. You are likely to see many birds on this walk, particularly if you do the walk in the early morning or late afternoon when the birds are most active. This walk is wheelchair accessible and even has a possible shortcut, ending at the western end of Cain St. This walk makes for a pleasant stroll at anytime of the year. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 40 min

The Ken and Audrey Owens Walkway

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

The Ken and Audrey Owens Walkway
This walk follows a series of concrete and timber footpaths through the pleasant coastal area. This walk starts and finishes at the Webb Park Picnic Area, which has good facilities and shops nearby. The Owens Walkway has been made in conjunction with the Redhead Landcare group. This walk is great for those wanting to explore the area in a wheelchair or with a pram. There are a few alternate exits along the way if you wish to make the walk shorter. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

The Redhead Owens Walkway Circuit

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

The Redhead Owens Walkway Circuit
This walk visits the Owens Wetland on the Owens Walkway, before entering Redhead Beach and walking north to the Redhead SLSC. The cliffs to the north are worth a closer look. The walk then returns via the Redhead Beach car park, crossing a creek (your feet will get wet) and following the Owens Walkway back to the start of the walk. A good walk that gives an excellent sense of the northern end of Redhead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Mt Solitary and Kedumba Valley Circuit

18 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km Circuit

Mt Solitary and Kedumba Valley Circuit
Explore some remote areas around the Kedumba Valley, and some of the most famous spots in the Blue Mountains. The walks starts at Scenic World to head down Furber Steps and follow the Federal pass past the Scenic Railway, the landslide, to an optional side trip up Ruined Castle. The walk then climbs steeply up to Mount Solitary to stay the night. This walk is best done over three days giving you time to really settle into it. The next day the walk heads steeply down to cross the Kedumba River then follows the trail through the valley to stay near Leura Creek. Day three brings you back to the federal pass, the up the Giant Staircase, past the Thee Sisters and some grand lookouts back to the start of the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

18 h, 2 days to 3 days
You can run this journey.

10 h to 15 h

Great North Road and Dubbo Gully

10 h 11 min to 2 days
??km One way

Great North Road and Dubbo Gully
This walk follows a section of the Old Great North Road along the borders of the rugged Yengo and Dharug National Parks, to then visit more historic sites in Dubbo Gully. This is more of a historic journey than you typical bushwalk. There is a campsite at Ten Mile Hollow providing a comfortable place for the night before visiting the Historic Clare's Bridge. Soon after Clare's Bridge this walk leaves the old Great North Road to follow Donny's Track down into Dubbo gully were you get to explore this historic farming area before walking out to Upper Mangrove. This walk is mostly on wide trails and therefore can also be done as a mountain bike ride. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h 11 min to 2 days

Great North Walk: Ourimbah Valley Trackhead to Greta Road

5 h to 6 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Ourimbah Valley Trackhead to Greta Road
This pleasant walk explores the rural valleys and a beautiful section of Jilliby State Conservation Area. Starting at Ourimbah Valley Trackhead you walk into Hidden valley along the dirt road, to then follow a trail beside Ourimbah Creek to Stringy Bark Point. This is a pleasant mossy area with many ferns and near a wide sandy section of Ourimbah Creek. A bit further on you cross Ourimbah Creek then walk up the ridge to the dirt Tooheys Road. After turning off the old Tooheys Rd the Great North Walk leads along a narrow track and across the mossy and delightful Dead Horse Creek. The track then meanders through a heath and scribbly gum forest to Cherry Lane. After about a 1.5km road slog this walk leads you to a GNW trackhead on Great Rd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h

Great North Walk: Bumble Hill Dray Track (Greta Rd, Forest Road and Yarramalong)

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Great North Walk: Bumble Hill Dray Track (Greta Rd, Forest Road and Yarramalong)
This section of the Great North Walk explores a section of the historic Bumble Hill Dray track. You will walk along the edge of a ridge mostly through open, dry eucalypt forests and occasionally through moist ferny gullies as well as alongside the base of a tall rock wall. Bumble Hill Dray track was cut during the mid 1800’s to allow teams of bullocks to haul felled cedar to Mangrove Creek, where a barge would take it to Sydney. The oxen are now long gone, but this is a great way to lead into the small Yarramalong township. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Charles Darwin, National Pass and Nature Track walk

5 h to 6 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Charles Darwin, National Pass and Nature Track walk
This is a wonderful circuit walk that starting at Wentworth Falls Train Station. You kick off with a lovely stroll down Charles Darwin walk to Weeping Rock where you soon come to Queen's Cascades and the wonderful views in to the valley. Now we walk partway down the cliff on the Grand Stairway to follow the Historic National Pass exploring more amazing views and then some wonderful waterfalls on the way out of the Valley Of the Waters. Before following the Nature Track back towards the station there is a optional side trip to Conservation Hut if you want a lovely cafe lunch. This walk has a lot of steps so you do need to be fairly fit to enjoy it. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h 30 min

Bellamy St to De Saxe Cl dog walking trail

15 min to 30 min
??km One way

Bellamy St to De Saxe Cl dog walking trail
This short walk follows a concrete management trail between Bellamy St and De Saxe Close. This is one of a few dog friendly bushwalks in the Berowra Valley Regional Park. You walk through some beautiful bush with a good array of grass and eucalyptus trees. At the bottom of the valley a bridge spans ZigZag Creek allowing you to keep your feet dry. There are also some good information signs explaining the rich history of the railway line and quarry that once passed through here. The authorised dog walk exits up the steps to the base of De Saxe Cl. We have also include an alternate exit, staying on the main trail to then end of Timbarra Rd for those walking without dogs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Tank Hill Walk

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Tank Hill Walk
Starting from Tomaree Crescent, Boat Harbour, this walk travels along a gentle fire trail (sandy at times) to a water tank and ocean views, then loops back. Look out for various wildflowers through the year. The side trips are well-worth the detour, offering spectacular coastal scenery from the top of unfenced cliffs. Beyond the tank, the walk becomes a little steeper along the streets (you can turn around at the tank if you prefer). Let us begin by acknowledging the Worimi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Three Peaks Walk

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Three Peaks Walk
Starting from Ocean Beach Road, Shoal Bay, this walk takes you through the eastern bushland of Shoal Bay, optionally visiting three beaches along the way. This fire trail walk is really all about the side trips. Wander down to three secluded beaches (unpatrolled), enjoy the wide coastal views and sunbake (Australian term for sunbathe) at these secluded beaches. You'll find pristine sand and clear water in all of the beaches. Surfers tend to choose these beaches because of the waves and currents, be very cautious if you decide to take a swim. Allow plenty of extra time for the side trips. Let us begin by acknowledging the Worimi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Halls Gap to Pinnacle circuit walk

??km Circuit

Halls Gap to Pinnacle circuit walk
Starting from Halls Gap Picnic Reserve, just west of Grampians Road in Halls Gap, this circuit walk heads west into the Grampians National Park. This well maintained and popular trail will take you along Grand Canyon and Silent Stairs before reaching the Pinnacles Lookout. Take the side trip to Splitters Falls and stop at the Cool Chamber before reaching the 60 metre Bridal Veil Falls. This walk has it all, from beautiful waterfalls where you can dip your toes into cool water, to unique narrow paths between giant rock formations, and breathtaking views to top it all. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Wonderland Loop Walk

3 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Wonderland Loop Walk
Starting from Halls Gap Picnic Reserve, just west of Grampians Road in Halls Gap, this circuit walk heads west into the Grampians National Park. This well maintained and popular trail will take you along Grand Canyon and Silent Stairs before reaching the Pinnacles Lookout. Take the side trip to Splitters Falls and stop at the Cool Chamber before reaching the 60 metre Bridal Veil Falls. This walk has it all, from beautiful waterfalls where you can dip your toes into cool water, to unique narrow paths between giant rock formations, and breathtaking views to top it all. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min

Mount Macedon and Towrong Loop

5 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Macedon and Towrong Loop
Starting from the intersection of Mount Macedon Road and Douglas Road, Victoria, this walk takes you into the diverse woodland of Macedon Regional Park. The steep climb to the top of Mt Macedon is not for faint harted, but there's the Memorial Cross, Major Mitchell Lookout and a picnic area at the top to take a breather before heading forward. Lush forest, two mountain tops and tranquil Sanatorium Lake make this walk worth a while. The Camel's Hump side trip is for experienced bushwalkers only. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min

Woolamai Hill walk

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Woolamai Hill walk
From the car park at the end of Woolamai Beach Road on Cape Woolamat, this circuit walk heads south along the beach before reaching the timber stairs that lead uphill. At the top, take some time to enjoy the coastal views from several lookouts and feel the force of nature as the waves hit the rocks below. Finish the walk with a picnic on the beach before heading back. Make sure you walk in low tides to cross the Cleeland Bight Beach, otherwise rather take the half-way alternate route. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bunurong people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Sugarloaf and South Jawbone Peak Circuit

4 h, 6 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

Sugarloaf and South Jawbone Peak Circuit
Starting from Cooks Mill Campground in Cathedral Range State Park this circuit walk leads clockwise south toward Sugarloaf Saddle and Peak, and Wells Cave. The side trip to South Jawbone Peak starts at the Farmyard camping area where you can spend the night and make it an overnight walk. The track has some very steep rock scramble in places but the breathtaking views over the valley make it all worth while. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h, 6 h to 2 days

Lyrebird Track Walk

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lyrebird Track Walk
Starting from Mount Dandenong Touist Road parking lot just off Burwood Highway, this circuit walk heads north along Tree Frun Gully Track past The 1000 Steps Cafe and Kokoda Lest We Forget memorial. The 1000 steps will get your heart racing before reaching the One Tree Hill picnic area where you can catch some breath and stop for lunch. This great fitness track in Dandenong Ranges National Park will energise you and along the way remind you of our land's history. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Sherbrooke Falls walk via Sherbrooke, O'Donohue, Ridge, Moore, Monument and Lloyds Tracks

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Sherbrooke Falls walk via Sherbrooke, O'Donohue, Ridge, Moore, Monument and Lloyds Tracks
Starting from Sherbrook picnic ground and parking area this walk heads southeast along Sherbrook Track toward the falls. These are at their best after a longer period of rain. The walk partly meanders through forest and grassy area with short uphill sections. Enjoy the fresh air of the forest and be amazed by the giant fern trees, listen to the lovely waterfall before continuing your walk closer to houses and along roads to get back to the picnic area for lunch. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Cape Schanck Walk

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Cape Schanck Walk
Starting from Bushrangers Bay picnic ground and parking area, just off Boneo Road, this walk heads south along Two Bay Walking Track. This coastal walk takes you through picturesque tunnels of low standing trees and lush forest before reaching the Bushranger Bay. There you'll be be acommpanied by stunning views of the coastal area with every step you take. There are several lookouts on the way to stop and take in the beautiful sights. Maybe take a side trip to the Cape Schanck Lighthouse before heading back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Anakie Gorge Circuit Walk

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Anakie Gorge Circuit Walk
Starting from Anakie Gorge picnic and parking area at the end of Gorge Road and this circuit walk in Brisbane Ranges NP takes you west along Anakie Gorge Walk. Starting with a steeply uphill section to warm you up and get your heart racing, the walk takes you to Nelson Lookout and Outlook Lookout for great views over the area, before reaching the Stony Creek Picnic area. Have a break there and/or take a side trip along the creek to Lower Stony Creek Reservoir. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Mount Macedon Circuit walk

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Macedon Circuit walk
Starting from Bawden Road, Mount Macedon this walk heads west along the road before reaching the Bawden Road to Cameron Drive trail. The walk slowly ascends toward the mountain top to reach the Harbison Picnic area for a well deserved break. Take a side trip to Major Mitchell Lookout and Mt Macedon Memorial Cross before the steep descend back to the car. This often muddy walk is dog friendly so bring your four-legged friend (on leash) along. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min

Running Creek Walking Track

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km Circuit

Running Creek Walking Track
From Mount Sugarloaf Road at the top of the mountain this circuit walk heads of along Mount Sugarloaf Ridge Track north to reach the Running Creek Track. Following Arturs Creek you then reach the stunning Masons Falls. Stop for a while and just take in the beauty of the area before heading along Running Creek uphill to reach the Masons Falls and than later the Blackwood picnic area. If lucky you might spot a Lyre Bird or two. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h
You can run this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

4 h to 8 h 30 min

The Overland Track

4 days, 6 days to 9 days
??km One way

The Overland Track
The Overland Track is an iconic 4-10 day walk in the heart of Tasmania wilderness. The main spine of this walk guides you through incredibly diverse environments from alpine to lakeside rainforest. Side trips give you access to Mt Ossa, the highest peak in Tasmania as well as many other great peaks, waterfalls and other fantastic places to explore. There are well-established campsites with huts, toilets and tank water each night, a tent is needed as the public huts can not be booked. This track is very popular, especially during summer, you can walk with a guide or do the trip selfguided. Bookings are required during the warmer seasons with spaces filling up quickly. Snow and extreme weather are very possible any time of year, everyone walking the track requires bushwalking experience, those walking in the colder months requires extra alpine walking skills, experience and equipment. Let us begin by acknowledging the Palawa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 days, 6 days to 9 days

Mount Feathertop via Razorback Track

8 h, 11 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Mount Feathertop via Razorback Track
The Mount Feathertop via Razorback Track starts at the Great Alpine Road, norhwest of Hotham Heights, following the Razorback Track to Mount Feathertop. Enjoy the view across the Bogong High Plains where you can also watch birds. Relax and rest in the Federation Hut camping area spending a spectacular starry night and take a selfie on Mount Feathertop. The weather can be extreme on this track. Expect snow coving the track in winter and spring. It is very exposed so make sure you have sun protection and a waterproof jacket. The water tank at the Federation do dry up so be prepared. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gunaikurnai, Dhudoroa and the Jaithmathang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h, 11 h 30 min to 2 days
You can run this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
You can snowshoe this journey.

2 days

George Bass Coastal Track

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km One way

George Bass Coastal Track
Experience the beauty of the Punchbowl Coastal Reserve on the George Bass Coastal Track. Starting from the parking area at the end of Punch Bowl Road, this one-way walk takes you from San Remo to Kilcunda via the George Bass Coastal Walk track. Experience breathtaking coastal scenery and a great show of wildlife along this iconic walk. Named after explorer George Bass, this track follows the southern edge of the Anderson Peninsula, tracing his historic voyage of discovery over two centuries ago. Take in sweeping views along the clifftops as you embark on this memorable journey, and take advantage of the opportunity to explore the beach, dunes, and rock pools along the way. The George Bass Coastal Walk seamlessly connects with the Bass Coast Rail Trail as well, allowing you to extend your adventure all the way to the heart of Wonthaggi. You can also take a break at the Kilcunda General Store cafe or admire the SightLines Sculpture artwork. Dogs are allowed but must be kept on a leash, except for the designated off-leash beach area in Kilcunda. Ensure you have a moderate level of fitness, and exercise caution when the ground is wet to avoid slipping on loose surfaces. Be on the lookout for strong currents and rips if you decide to take a dip. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Organ Pipes Walking Track

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Organ Pipes Walking Track
From Organ Pipes parking and picnic area, Keilor North, this walk heads east along Organ Pipes Track. This lovely, mostly shaded walk leads along Jacksons Creek past 3 lookouts and another picnic area. Read the informational signage along the way to learn more about the national park before coming to the jaw-droping Organ Pipes rock formation. The return walk is wheelchair friendly. If you want to make it a circuit walk, continue along the track from Tesselated Pavement steeply uphill. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Murrindindi River Walk Circuit

4 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Murrindindi River Walk Circuit
Starting from Water Gauge Camp just off Murrindindi Road in Murrindindi River Natural Features and Scenic Reserve, this circuit walk heads across the river and then north along the track toward Suspension Bridge at Blackwood Camp. There are several campsites (and picnic areas) along the way so you can make it an overnight walk and really enjoy your time at the Suspension Bridge, walking along the quiet river and then pushing uphill toward the mesmerizing Wilhelmina Falls rolling over giant rock forms. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days

Dandenong Ranges Circuit

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Dandenong Ranges Circuit
Starting from intersection of Dingley Lane, Falls Road and Mathias Road the walk follows the later one and slowly descends toward Lyrebird Creek to walk beside it till Eagle Nest Picnic Ground. Stop for a snack there before you had forward. Once you leave the Olinda Creek Road the track will gradualy ascend till the end. This is a serene walk in the forest with just enough ascend to keep your heart pumping. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Wilsons Promontory Circuit Walk

2 days to 5 days
??km Circuit

Wilsons Promontory Circuit Walk
Starting from Telegraph Saddle car park in Wilsons Promontory this walk heads east along Sealers Cove Walking Track boardwalk. This walk includes everything Wilsons Prom is about. Lush forests surrounded by mountain tops, creek crossings, secluded campsites and perfect beaches of Refuge Cove and Little Waterloo Bay. You can spend the night on the side trip to Wilsons Promontory lighthouse and enjoy the exhilerating views over the ocean toward Tasmania. You can shorten your walk by finishing at Tidal River, or follow the Wilson Promontory and Mountain Oberon car park roads to Telegraph Saddle, where you can finish your walk with views from the lookout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 5 days

Wilsons Promontory Circuit via Telegraph Track

14 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km Circuit

Wilsons Promontory Circuit via Telegraph Track
Starting from Telegraph Saddle car park in Wilsons Promontory this walk heads south along Telegraph Track. Follow Growlers Creek to the stunning white beaches of Little Waterloo Bay and dip your toes into the sea before heading to Wilsons Promontory lighthouse to enjoy the exhilarating views over the ocean toward Tasmania. You can shorten your walk by finishing at Tidal River, or follow the Wilson Promontory and Mountain Oberon car park roads to Telegraph Saddle, where you can finish your walk with views from the lookout. Generally walked over 3 days, giving you time to explore and enjoy, can be done faster or slower. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

14 h, 2 days to 3 days

Lysterfield Lake Loop Track

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lysterfield Lake Loop Track
The Lysterfield Lake Loop Track, Lysterfield park, starts from near the end of Horswood Rd, Narre Warren North, looping around the lake. Enjoy strolling around the lake, you will get the best views of all the water as you walk across the dam wall towards the end of the walk. Along the way you are likely to encounter many kangaroos grazing on the shoreline. Be mindful that the track can get muddy after rain and that the area is very popular, so you are unlikely to have the track to yourself. Be aware that you will be sharing the track with people riding mountain bikes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Mullum Mullum Creek Trail from Schwerkolt Cottage Reserve

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Mullum Mullum Creek Trail from Schwerkolt Cottage Reserve
From the parking area in Schwerkolt Cottage Reserve, Mitcham, this return walk follows the creek from the reserve to the Whitefriars College and back. You can make it a one way walk by continuing along the trail to the parking area just of Park Road in Conos Court Reserve. This nice, shaded, mostly flat and paved walk is lovely for young children and prams. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

The Senses Track

10 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

The Senses Track
Inside the Ku-ring-gai Wildflower Garden, St Ives, the Senses Track begins opposite the signposted Visitor Centre and car park. This walk is a fantastic introduction to wildflowers and plants of the local area. The asphalt footpath loops around with a series of informative signposts as well as lots of plaques with specific plant identification. There are a series of seats scattered along the main route and the inner track as well as the toilet at the start. A great introduction to the park as a whole. The visitor centre sells snacks, there are also good picnic and BBQ facilities allowing you to stay longer and enjoy the natural surroundings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darramuragal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair steep this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Whipstick Loop

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Whipstick Loop
Starting near the end of Simmons Reef Road, Blackwood, the Whipstick Loop Walk leads through the Jack Cann reserve, looping around the Back & Whipstick Creeks, returning to the start. Enjoy the lush scenery on this walk, with a wide range of wildlife and nature, from dry to damp forests, with a variety of fascinating fungi, wildflowers growing in them. The trees provide plenty of shade on sunny days, the track is mostly flat with gentle hills, and there are many informative signposts. There is a rich gold mining history to be discovered, with informative plaques about the area's history to read along the way. There are some deep unfenced old mine shafts off the track, which could pose a danger to dogs, children, or unwary adult hikers. Be prepared for a slightly muddy track. Dogs are allowed, as long as they're kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Sherbrooke Falls Walk

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Sherbrooke Falls Walk
Starting close to the Sherbrooke Picnic Ground, on Sherbrooke Lodge Rd, Sherbrooke, this walk leads to the Falls via the Sherbrook and O’Donohue tracks. Explore this walk under the magnificent canopy of trees in the rainforest, with many little streams of water and different types of fungi to be seen along the way. A variety of birds and wildlife such as Wombats, Swamp Wallabies, Ring-tailed and Brush-tailed Possums can be spotted. Immerse yourself in the peaceful sounds of nature - the running water, the breeze in the trees, and the birds singing - and enjoy the view and sounds of the cascading creek. The falls are small and slightly obscured by ferns, but the crown jewel of this walk is the rainforest itself. Expect a steep and steady incline about halfway through, leading up to the Sherbrooke Falls. The track gets slightly busy during later times of the day. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Jumping Creek Reserve to Black Flat Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Jumping Creek Reserve to Black Flat Loop
Take in the stunning river views and as you walk along this track and over its quaint bridges, surrounded by the sounds of nature. Birds can be spotted around the river, and you may encounter horses in paddocks along the way. The trail is marked clearly, and there are many signs that make it easy to follow. There are a few steep slopes and bridges. There are also some rocky areas on the track, and it’s best to navigate them carefully. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

RJ Hamer Arboretum Loop

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

RJ Hamer Arboretum Loop
This loop walk starts near the RJ Hamer Arboretum, Chalet Road, Olinda, looping around the Gardens of the Dandenong and along the Former Olinda Golf Course. Take a peaceful walk in the hills, through a mountain ash forest, and see the variety of international plantings in the arboretum, and a wonderful array of birdlife. There are plenty of sunny and shady patches to be enjoyed as you move between tall forests and wide open spaces, with many different paths to vary your walk, and great views of the landscape at the higher points. Dogs are allowed on a lead. Although there are multiple paths, there aren’t a lot of signs along the way. There are some long and steep hills on the walk, but overall, it’s popular with beginners. After heavy rain, expect the ground to be a bit soft and muddy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

East Track, Northern Range and Branding Yard Loop

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

East Track, Northern Range and Branding Yard Loop
This loop track starts near the Turntable Carpark, on Turntable Dr, in the You Yangs Regional Park, Little River. It curves along Flinders Peak via the East Track, along the Northern Range Walk, then past the Bunjil Geoglyph on the Branding Yard Trail. Experience a challenging hike in the rocky hills, and be rewarded with magnificent views of the You Yangs and the surrounding plains, as well as the coastlines, Melbourne city and Geelong. There’s a small detour off the main track towards the end, where visitors can discover the Bunjil Geoglyph, an eagle-shaped stone sculpture that commemorates the indigenous Creator Spirit, Bunjil and the Wathaurong Aboriginal people. Dogs are allowed on a lead, as there is wildlife in the area. The walk is great for working up a sweat, and is popular among hikers with some experience. Expect steep inclines and rocky parts with loose footing, and some slippery areas during summer days when the track is dry. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadawurrung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Sunset and Dargon Track Loop

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Sunset and Dargon Track Loop
This loop walk starts near the Birdsland Reserve Carpark, on Mt Morton Rd, Belgrave Heights, leading along Monbulk Creek and looping around Lysterfield Park via the Dargon and Sunset Tracks. Enjoy this walk into the hills, through gum forests and meadows interspersed with diverse bush, with plenty of kangaroos and birdlife to be seen along the way. At the start, the track goes around a lake and provides lovely views of the water and the ducks. Further uphill, visitors are rewarded with views of Melbourne city, the outer suburbs, and the rolling hills all around. Dogs are allowed on a lead. The track can be slightly challenging at the start, with Sunset Track being very steep with gravel in places that can move under foot. Some parts can also get quite muddy. Also, be aware that there might be mountain bikers on the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Beeripmo Loop Walk

6 h, 9 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Beeripmo Loop Walk
The Beeripmo Loop Walk, Raglan, starts at the Richards Camping Site near The Glut Road, looping along the Mount Buangor State Park via the Beeripmo Walk. Enjoy a hike up into the mountains, through a series of ferns, gums and rocky spots. Along the way you will visit landmarks such as Mount Buangor, Sugarloaf View and Raglan Falls. From the mountain tops, there are stunning views of the landscape. There are two campsites along the walk that provide an opportunity to break the trail into two days, and this walk is popular as a first overnight hike among beginners. More experienced hikers might choose to complete it in one day. This trail provides both ample uphill challenging terrain and gentle downhill to flat level walking. There are also a number of obstacles on the path, such as fallen trees and branches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 9 h 30 min to 2 days

Tooronga & Amphitheatre Falls Loop

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Tooronga & Amphitheatre Falls Loop
The Tooronga & Amphitheatre Falls Loop, Tooronga Reserve, starts near the car park at the end of Tooronga Valley Road, visiting the Tooronga & Amphitheatre Falls via the Tooronga Falls Track. Enjoy this walk through tall trees and ferns along a river, and visit two beautiful waterfalls along the way where you can have a swim. Your four-legged friends are welcome but must be kept on a leash. Although the track is easygoing, it can get muddy. There also are some steep inclines on the first section of the walk. This walk can get very busy on weekends, being popular with families and dog walkers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

40 min to 45 min

Lerderderg Heritage River Walk

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lerderderg Heritage River Walk
The Lerderderg Heritage River Walk, James Cann Reserve, Blackwood, starts near Garden of St Erth, looping along the Lerderderg River. Enjoy a leisurely walk through changing forest landscapes and along the mountain ash-strewn ridges above the flowing Lerderderg River. There is a wide variety of flora to be seen, and sometimes Koalas can be spotted in the area. Your four-legged friends are welcome but must be kept on a leash. The area has a gold mining history, and there are some deep unfenced mine shafts. The track can get muddy after heavy rains, and there are a few fallen trees and overgrown sections, but it is otherwise well maintained and easy to navigate. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Pound Bend Loop

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Pound Bend Loop
The Pound Bend Loop, Warrandyte, starts near the car park at the end of Everard Road, looping around the Pound Bend Reserve via the Tank Track, along the Yarra River. Enjoy this simple and easy loop walk through the bush, with fantastic views of the Yarra River along the way. There are plenty of little tracks that veer off the main one, that allow you to walk closer to the water. A variety of birds can be spotted on this walk, as well as kangaroos and echidnas. Towards the end of the walk, there’s a steep stair climb, and there are some rocky sections along the way, which can be slightly challenging. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Macedon Ranges Walking Trail

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Macedon Ranges Walking Trail
The Macedon Ranges Walking Trail, Macedon Regional Park, starts near the Camel’s Hump Carpark on Cameron Drive, visiting Mount Macedon and returning via the Macedon Ranges Walking Trail. Enjoy this scenic uphill hike through dense forests of old trees, with stunning views of the surrounding landscape as you climb higher. This walk is popular with a variety of people, ranging from solo hikers to families. The track is easy to follow, and provides a decent amount of exercise, having a number of climbs. It starts off fairly rocky, and there are many interesting rock formations along the way. The track can get rather muddy due to cold/wet weather, and dries up in the warmer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Cardinia Dam & Messmate Track

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Cardinia Dam & Messmate Track
This walk starts near La Perouse Park on Cardinia Reservoir Access Road, Emerald, looping along the Cardinia Reservoir via the Messmate Track and the Tea Tree Trail. Enjoy a leisurely walk on this easy-going track that winds along the waterside, with stunning views of the Cardinia Reservoir and the surrounding hills, and a variety of other landscapes that unfold as you explore the track. There is also a picnic area where you can stop for a lunch break. The track is mostly flat, well signed and well formed with very few obstacles, being suited for prams and bicycles. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Blue Tongue Bend Walk

4 h to 6 h 30 min
??km Return

Blue Tongue Bend Walk
The Blue Tongue Bend Walk, Warrandyte, starts near Stiggants Reserve, at the end of Stiggants Street, leading along the Yarra River to the Yarra River Linear Reserve and back. Embark on a peaceful walk beside the river, where you can enjoy views of the water and the bushland, amid the sounds of the local birdlife. The dirt trail meanders along the river. There is also a picnic ground with barbeques, firewood and toilets. This track is well-formed and mostly wide and flat, with some narrow, hilly and rocky sections. It can be a little muddy and slippery after recent rains or in otherwise damp conditions. Overall, it is manageable for most people, and popular with families. Dogs are not allowed on this track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min
You can paddle this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Sealers Cove Track

6 h 30 min to 10 h
??km Return

Sealers Cove Track
The Sealers Bay Track, Wilsons Promontory, starts near the Telegraph Saddle Car Park, on Wilsons Promontory Road, navigating through the mountains to Sealers Cove and back. Embark on a journey through rocky peaks, unique flora, tropical settings, water streams, and mossy rocks, leading up to a beautiful beach with panoramic views of the vast Ocean. This walk is often done over two days, but some people manage to complete it a single day. There's a hikers campground near the beach, where hikers may choose to spend the night. Enjoy a rewarding swim in the ocean before taking the hike back. The walk is long, but isn’t particularly difficult. Towards the end, there is a long boardwalk which is comfortable to walk on. Reaching the campground requires a creek crossing - so if you're staying overnight, it's best to plan your arrival with the low tide. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 10 h
You can run this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min

Mount Donna Buang via Mount Victoria Walking Track

6 h to 8 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Donna Buang via Mount Victoria Walking Track
Starting from the end of Martyr Road in Warburton, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Donna Buang and back. Venture up into the mountains on this challenging shaded walk through alpine ash landscapes for panoramic views over the area. There are plenty of lookouts along the way where you can take a breather. The elevated walkway will guide you through the Rainforest Gallery for the chance to see ancient old trees from a different perspective. There is also a picnic area with gas barbecues, fireplaces, picnic tables, toilets and a lookout. This is considered one of the most challenging hikes around Melbourne, and one should be prepared for a steep, unrelenting ascent to the top, with some muddy and slippery parts. This track is recommended for people with endurance fitness. Please note that dogs are not permitted in Mount Donna Buang or the Yarra Ranges National Park. And watch out for leeches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min

Doongalla Stables to Bourke's Lookout

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Doongalla Stables to Bourke's Lookout
Doongalla Stables to Bourke's Lookout walk starts from the end of Doongalla Road Forest Road, Mount Dandenong, leading to Bourke's Lookout via the Channel 10 Track. Your walk through the lush forest will take you to stunning panoramic views from Bourke's Lookout. The track has some steep and challenging sections, but overall is relatively easy and well maintained throughout. It can get slightly muddy and slippery during rainy/wet weather. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Cathedral Circuit

6 h 30 min to 9 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Cathedral Circuit
The Cathedral Circuit, Cathedral Range State Park, starts near the Cooks Mill Campground, Taggerty, looping around the Cathedral Range via the Little River Track. Explore the Cathedral Range on this walk through the rocky mountains, visiting Cathedral Peak, South Jawbone Peak and Sugarloaf Peak. There are views of the surrounding landscape all along the way, which are especially stunning from the peaks. This circuit is very challenging, having steep rocky ascents and descents throughout. It can also be split into two days, which is a popular option among less experienced hikers. Some scrubs you have to brush through are quite prickly, and protective gear may help. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 9 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Elwood to Sandringham via the Bay Trail

8 h 30 min to 14 h 30 min
??km Return

Elwood to Sandringham via the Bay Trail
This track starts near Elwood canal, on Marine Parade, Elwood, leading to Sandringham and back via the Bay Trail. Enjoy a leisurely walk on this wide and comfortable paved track, with great views of the city and the ocean all along the way. There are various dog-friendly beaches en route, including Elwood Beach and Brighton Beach, as well as several places to stop for refreshments. This is a very popular track among families, dog walkers and cyclists, and it has a dedicated bike track along most of the route. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 30 min to 14 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

3 h to 6 h 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

7 h to 18 h

Port Melbourne to Mordialloc via the Bay Trail

1 h to 2 h
??km One way

Port Melbourne to Mordialloc via the Bay Trail
This track starts near Sandridge Beach, on The Blvd, leading from Port Melbourne to Mordialloc via the Bay Trail. Embark on this urban walk that takes you along the coastline past the Port Melbourne, Elwood and Brighton beaches and many different marinas and piers, with stunning city and ocean views along the way. The track is wide, flat and comfortable, and can be enjoyed by anyone, including families, dog walkers, and cyclists. Along the route there are multiple dog friendly beaches, as well as a dedicated bike track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

Hollow Mountain (Wudjub-guyan) Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Hollow Mountain (Wudjub-guyan) Walk
The Hollow Mountain Walk, Grampians National Park, starts near the Hollow Mountain Carpark, on Mt Zero Road, leading up to the mountain peak and back. Explore the Grampians on this trail that takes you up Hollow Mountain, presenting stunning views of the rocky landscape all the way up. There are a number of caves which you can explore on the way to the peak, as well as massive overhanging rock walls. On the main trail, you’ll traverse the rocky plain following yellow arrows to guide you. The trail has some challenging sections which include steep scrambles and rock climbing, and it’s best to navigate these parts slowly and carefully. Be advised that there also are many jagged rocks and steep drops. During wet weather, the rocks may become slippery and dangerous to navigate. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Kalorama to Sassafras via the Kyeema Track

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Kalorama to Sassafras via the Kyeema Track
This track starts near the Kalorama CFA on Ridge Road, Kalorama, leading to Sassafras via the Kyeema Track. The Kyeema Track is named after the Australian National Airways plane that crashed into Mt. Dandenong on October 25, 1938. Embark on this quiet and peaceful walk that leads you through the Dandenong Ranges, between tall mountain ash, gum trees and gullies of tree ferns, presenting spectacular views of the surrounding landscape throughout. Along the way, you'll find Bourke's Lookout, which provides a panoramic view across metropolitan Melbourne. Some parts of the walk are challenging, with a lot of steep inclines and declines on mostly gravel tracks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

La La Falls Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

La La Falls Walk
The La La Falls Walk starts near the end of Irruka Road, Warburton, visiting the waterfall and returning via The La La Falls Walk. Enjoy this scenic hike up to the La La Falls, through lush landscapes of tall Mountain Ash forest, amidst the peaceful sounds of birdsong and constant rushing water. Along the trail you may also encounter a variety of animals such as the Crimson Rosella, the Laughing Kookaburra and the Lyrebird, some of the most treasured birds in the Yarra State Forest. There is a constant incline leading right up to the picturesque falls, but it is well worth it. For a particularly impressive view, visit after heavy rainfall when there is maximum flow over the falls. There is a picnic area at the start of the track to La La Falls, and a large car park. There are however no facilities at the falls themselves. Pets are permitted in the area, but please note that they must be kept on a lead at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Trentham to Lyonville via the Domino Trail

2 h 45 min to 5 h
??km Return

Trentham to Lyonville via the Domino Trail
This walk starts near the Trentham Railway Station & Visitor Information Centre, Victoria St, Trentham, visiting Lyonville and returning via the Domino Trail. Starting from the picturesque country town of Trentham, this shady trail passes through beautiful bushland, the habitat of kangaroos, many colourful birds, and the endangered Powerful Owl. This is an easy, wide, and flat trail with multiple off-trail possibilities. The main route ends at the site of the old Lyonville railway station, and signboards along the trail inform you about the area's history. Finish your walk at Radio Springs Hotel for a snack at the end. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 2 h 15 min

Lorne to Erskine Falls

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Lorne to Erskine Falls
This walk starts near the car park off Ocean Road, Lorne, taking you to Erskine Falls via a singular track, visiting Splitter Falls Lookout and Straw Falls along the way. Embark on this peaceful walk following the Erskine River through rainforests and lush green fern gullies carved out by rivers and waterfalls, with streams and cascades along the way. The uphill hike is challenging, but the views of the scenic falls and lush rainforest ecosystem make it well worth it. After the rains, the falls are at their most majestic. However, this walk should not be attempted when water levels are high. Be prepared for steep steps up and down, a slightly slippery path, and occasional rock hopping river crossings. At Erskine Falls, there is a very easily accessible upper viewing platform and a lower platform with better views that requires descending about 240 steps, with a couple of rest stops. The stairs are well made and have handrails, so there is not much risk of tripping or slipping. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Andrew Hill Loop

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Andrew Hill Loop
The Andrew Hill Loop Walk, Kinglake National Park, starts near the car park of The Gums Camping Area, looping around Andrew Hill via Blackfish Way and the Andrew Hill Track. Enjoy an exhilarating hike around Kinglake National Park, primarily over wide gravel tracks, through varying forest landscapes, passing by cascading creeks, with plenty of nature and birdlife to admire. The park is home to various native birds, including Gang-gang Cockatoos, Lyrebirds, King Parrots and colourful Rosellas. Observe the blooming wildflowers in spring and discover fungi, mosses and lichens in wintertime. This hike is considered moderately challenging and has a lot of uphill climbs, providing a good workout. The track can be a bit slippery in some places after rain. On high fire danger days, it is advisable not to enter the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

MacKenzie River Walk

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

MacKenzie River Walk
Enjoy this walk in the Grampians that winds its way along the river through young eucalypt forest, going past the Cranages Lookout, the thunderous MacKenzie Falls, and the terraced cascades of Fish Falls. Get to the base of MacKenzie Falls and see the waterfall up close. Enjoy the cascades and the rock pools as well as the escarpments around. Keep an eye out for the impressive Wedge-tailed Eagle circling above. The walk finally reaches the Zumsteins Historic Area, with remnants of a historic settlement to be discovered before heading back. Best tackled by fit walkers, this walk involves water crossings, rock hopping and rock scrambling. Take care as steps and rocks can be very slippery. This is a very popular walk, so come early to beat the crowds. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Erskine Falls Extended Loop

7 h to 11 h
??km Circuit

Erskine Falls Extended Loop
This walk starts near the Allenvale Road Carpark, at the end of Allenvale Road, Lorne, looping along the Otway Ranges following the Erskine River. Embark on a hike that takes you past Phantom Falls, the Cora Lynn Cascades, Lemonade Creek, Erskine Falls, Straw Falls, Splitter Falls and the Erskine River Rapids. Navigate through lush green foliage and mossy forest, with the gentle sound of the running stream throughout the hike. The walk is long and challenging, but at each waterfall, you are rewarded with spectacular views of water cascading over cliff faces. The trail is quite muddy and damp in some places. There are many river crossings across really slippery rocks, but with the help of hiking poles and some cautious stepping, you can make it through without wet shoes. This walk should not be attempted when the water levels are high. Dogs are allowed on a small portion of this trail, but most of the loop is in Great Otway National Park, which generally does not allow dogs. There is a campsite en route, and this hike can be completed with an overnight stop. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 11 h

Blue Tongue Bend Trail Loop

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Blue Tongue Bend Trail Loop
The Blue Tongue Bend Walk, Warrandyte State Park, starts near the Jumping Creek Sandy Bay Carpark, looping along the Yarra River. Take a relaxing walk beside the Yarra river, where you can enjoy scenic views of the flowing river and the bushland, amid the sounds of the local birdlife. The dirt track takes you along the river, where you can dip your toes in the water, have a refreshing swim, or go kayaking. At the Jumping Creek picnic ground, there are barbeques, firewood and toilets. This track is well-formed and well maintained, being mostly wide and flat, with some narrow, hilly and rocky sections. It can be a little muddy and slippery after recent rains or in otherwise damp conditions. Overall, it is manageable for most people, including children, and is popular with families. Dogs are not allowed on this walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can paddle this journey.

40 min to 1 h

O'Shannassy Aqueduct Trail

3 h 30 min to 6 h
??km Return

O'Shannassy Aqueduct Trail
This walk starts near the Yuonga Road Carpark in Warburton, leading to the Dee's Road Carpark in Millgrove and back via the O'Shannassy Aqueduct Trail. Enjoy this beautiful, calming walk along the forested and shady maintenance track for the O'Shannassy Aqueduct, surrounded by tall trees and ferns, with wonderful views of the Yarra Valley. The natural state of the forest surrounding the aqueduct provides a haven of homes for many native animals. A keen eye and ear will discover Kookaburras, Eastern Rosellas, Lyrebirds, Superb Fairy-wrens, Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoos, Wallabies and Echidnas. The trail follows the aqueduct and is on a gentle grade, being suited for people of all ages and levels of fitness. The track's surface is a combination of compacted small to medium sized crushed rock and patches of grass. Bear in mind that there are no toilets in the area, and camping is not permitted along the aqueduct. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min

Albert Park Lake Loop

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Albert Park Lake Loop
This walk starts near the Lakeside Carpark on Aughtie Drive, Albert Park, and loops around Albert Park Lake. Enjoy a walk around the iconic lake on a flat track, with panoramic views of Melbourne’s ever-growing skyline. Albert Park is home to a plethora of events, from runs to cycling events, pet-friendly meetups, water activities, and the Australian Grand Prix. There are many black swans, ducks, and other birds to be seen. There are nine picturesque picnic areas with barbecues dotted around the lake. Albert Park is mainly an on-lead park, but there are some designated off-lead areas where you can let your dog play and have a good run. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min

Mount Stapylton and Hollow Mountain Circuit

4 h to 6 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Stapylton and Hollow Mountain Circuit
This walk starts near the Hollow Mountain Carpark on Mount Zero Road, Grampians National Park, looping via the Mount Stapylton Loop Walk. Embark on a challenging hike in the northern Grampians, following the iconic ridgeline between Hollow Mountain and Mt Stapylton, through open forest and over rocky outcrops. You'll need to be able to endure the steepness of Flat Rock (ironically) and the gullies. Signs and track markers guide the way up the rock slope of Flat Rock to a splendid vantage point overlooking a natural amphitheatre. When you get to the top, be prepared to have your breath taken away by the exceptional views of the landscape. Not for the faint-hearted, this steep trek involves water crossings, slippery track surfaces, exposed rock scrambling, a jump across a void, and a short section scrambling up through the hollow mountain caves. This hike is best suited for fit, energetic and experienced walkers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min

Brisbane Ranges Extended Circuit

5 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Brisbane Ranges Extended Circuit
This circuit loops around a large section of the national park via the Hay Track and the Burchell Trail. Starting at the historic gold mining ghost town of Steiglitz, this walk takes you on a generous loop deep within the Brisbane Ranges, returning via Steiglitz Historic Park. The unusual geology of the Brisbane Ranges has preserved plants that have long since vanished from the region, together with a correspondingly diverse bird population and the greatest density of koalas in Victoria. If walking in spring, look out for the rare Steiglitz Grevillea that can only be found in the Brisbane Ranges. Bird watchers will also be rewarded with over 180 bird species recorded in the park. There are two designated public access camping grounds in the park, Boar Gully in the north and Fridays near Steiglitz. Both have toilets and tank water, plus designated camp trailers or caravan sites. Keep an eye out for orange/yellow triangles pinned onto trees, which indicate the right direction of the trail. In the last leg of the walk, in the old mining area of Steiglitz Historic Park, the trail becomes quite rocky in parts, and uncovered mine shafts can be seen from the trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min

Masons Falls via Boundary Track and Wallaby Trail

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Masons Falls via Boundary Track and Wallaby Trail
This walk starts near the Blackwood Picnic Area, Mason Falls Road, Kinglake West, looping via Boundary Track and Wallaby Trail along Running Creek and past Mason Falls. Enjoy this pleasant walk along mostly wide, shady dirt roads, through forests of towering trees, with ferns, lichens and fungi growing at ground level. There is plenty of fascinating wildlife to be seen, including giant lizards, echidnas, wallabies, kookaburras, lyrebirds and foxes. The Lyrebird Circuit Walk, which is 500m long, was specifically designed for people with limited mobility. You'll have a chance to see some of the park's oldest trees along the trail as well. The most picturesque section of the walk is Mason Falls, where you can watch streams of water cascade down the rock shelves into the gully below. The high drop waterfall is awe-inspiring after recent rain. To reach the viewing platform, you need to go off the circuit a little way to the northern end of Running Creek Track - keep a lookout for the sign. This walk isn't very challenging, with many flat parts, but there are some steep sections. It can be done clockwise so that you go downhill on the steep slopes of Boundary Track. Be aware that the trail gets quite muddy after rainfalls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Rosea and Burma Track Loop

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Rosea and Burma Track Loop
This walk starts near the Rosea Car park on Stony Creek Road, Bellfield, Grampian National Park, looping within the Park via the Mount Rosea and Burma tracks. Embark on this hike through the Grampians, among giant sandstone boulders flanked with native shrubbery, ferns and wildflowers, with great views from multiple vantage points along the trail. The hike to the top of Mount Rosea is a long way up, but it is well worth it, with breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding Grampians area from the summit. The trail starts off with a gentle forest and builds up to rock hopping and boulder navigation. Keep an eye out for the yellow arrows placed on the ground or the rocks for navigation. This trail is moderately challenging, with some rock scrambling and steep sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Woodlands Historic Park Circuit

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Woodlands Historic Park Circuit
To start this walk, head from Providence Access Road, Greenvale and follow the Murrup Gurrong Yan track south toward the Homestead Track. After a short while, you'll come into kangaroo land, a delightful spot with kangaroos to be seen jumping around. Once you reach Greenvale Creek, the track will start to head uphill before reaching a section fenced off for bandicoots at Gellibrand Hill. Once you're at the top, take a break and enjoy the surroundings before heading back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Steve Moneghetti Track Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Steve Moneghetti Track Circuit
Starting from a parking area just of Wendouree Parade in the reserve, this walk heads east along Steve Moneghetti Track to encircle the Wendouree Lake. This lovely walk has it all for family walks with prams. There are playgrounds, BBQs and seats and some cafes along the way, along with the obundance of wildlife. If that's not enough, take a detour through the Botanical Gardens and enjoy a perfect afternoon. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Cathedral Mountain Northern Circuit Walk

4 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Cathedral Mountain Northern Circuit Walk
From the parking area near Cooks Mill Campground in Cathedral Range State Park near Taggerty, this circuit walk takes you north along the Little River. The rocky walk leads past 6 side trips to peaks so plenty of opportunities for peak baggers and those who enjoy beautiful scenic views. If lucky, you'll come across wallabies and lyre birds. You can also make this a multi-day walk as there is a camp site near Blue Haze peak. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days

Falcons Lookout via the Ironbark Gorge Track

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Falcons Lookout via the Ironbark Gorge Track
Starting near the carpark on Ironbark Road, this walk leads to Falcons Lookout and back via the Ironbark Gorge Track. Passing through dry gum woodland on a rocky path, this steep climb to Falcons Lookout rewards you with scenic views of Werribee Gorge and beyond. During spring, one of the highlights is definitely the wildflowers, with wattles in full bloom at every turn. Falcons Lookout is a popular area for rock climbing, and it's likely that you'll see some climbers or absailers along the way. The path is is wide and fairly well signposted, but is quite steep in places, with some easy scrambling required. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Williamstown to Altona via the Hobsons Bay Coastal Trail

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Williamstown to Altona via the Hobsons Bay Coastal Trail
Starting near the car park on the Esplanade, this walk goes from Williams to Altona and back via the Hobsons Bay Coastal Trail. Enjoy a peaceful walk that takes you along the shoreline on a mostly paved trail, going past multiple marine sanctuaries and nature reserves, all well explained on information boards. This is a great walk to bring kids and dogs along. Along the way, there are areas with food, water and toilets available. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

2 h 30 min to 7 h

Clematis Falls Loop Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Clematis Falls Loop Walk
Starting near the car park on School Road, Halls Gap, Grampians National Park, this walk loops around Chautauqua Peak, past Clematis Falls and back. This pleasant walk on a wide, well-maintained track takes you uphill through the bush, up to the scenic Clematis Falls. The sun radiates into the little valley and lights up the surrounding rocks with beautiful shades of red and orange. There is a rocky section leading to the base of the falls, which requires some easy scrambling. The climb isn't overly steep, and people of various fitness levels and children should be able to complete this walk. The best time to see the waterfall is after some rain, or during the winter months. In spring, there is a variety of wildflowers to be seen. Keep a lookout for native wildlife such as kangaroos, emus, mountain goats and kookaburras. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Lysterfield Loop to Lysterfield Hill

3 h 30 min to 6 h
??km Circuit

Lysterfield Loop to Lysterfield Hill
Starting near the Mahogany Car park on Horsewood Road, Lysterfield, this walk loops around Lysterfield Lake, past Lysterfield Hills and back. Enjoy a peaceful walk around the lake and the surrounding hills, with fantastic nature and wildlife to admire. Many kangaroos can be spotted grazing on the lake's shoreline along the way. As you walk across the dam wall towards the end of the walk, you will get the best views of the lake. This walk has plenty of variety, with many flat sections and a couple of steep climbs easily handled on the well-maintained trails. Many signposts facilitate navigation. Keep in mind that this walk is very popular and can get rather busy on weekends. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Mount Stapylton Trail

2 h to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Mount Stapylton Trail
Starting near the Taipan Wall Carpark on Mount Zero Road, Laharum, Grampians National Park, this walk leads to the top of Mount Stapylton and back via the Mount Stapylton Loop Walk. Perfect for getting the heart pumping, this adventurous hike goes through open forest and interesting rock formations, all the way to the summit of Mount Stapylton. The steep trek is tough, but the views from the top are spectacular. Be prepared for rock hopping and scrambling at the end. This hike is safer when the weather is sunny, because when it rains, the rocks can become very slippery and dangerous. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 45 min

Lake Tali Karng via the Wellington Plains Track

9 h to 2 days
??km Return

Lake Tali Karng via the Wellington Plains Track
Starting near McFarlane Saddle, on Moroka Road, Moroka, Alpine National Park, this walk leads to Lake Tali Karng via the Wellington Plains Walking Track. Reaching the lake requires descending a steep rocky path. The strenuous descent is worth the effort for the tranquillity and beauty of the lake, where the water is ice cold all year round. Two creeks feed the lake, Snowden Creek and Nigothoruk Creek. Snowden Falls is a set of three waterfalls along Nigothoruk Creek. The track across the plains is flat and mostly well defined, with some rocky sections that require careful stepping. Keep an eye out for snakes, especially in summer. As this is an alpine region, the weather can change pretty quickly, so come prepared. If you decide to stay the night, keep in mind there are many spots to camp between Nyimba and Riggall Spur. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h to 2 days

Camels Hump Walking Track

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Camels Hump Walking Track
Starting close to the Camels Hump Carpark, on Cameron Drive, Mount Macedon, this walk takes you to the top of Camels Hump and back via the Camels Hump Walking Track. Embark on a steep 500-metre path that passes through the wet forest with tree ferns and beautiful grassy woodland dominated by Snow Gums, ascending to the highest point of Mount Macedon. The viewing platform at the peak offers spectacular panoramic views of Melbourne city, the Dandenong Ranges and the You Yangs. In winter, look out for fungi on the side of the track, and in spring, watch out for wildflowers. This walk is in the dog-friendly Mount Macedon Regional Park, so don't hesitate to bring your companion along. Just make sure you have them on a leash as it is required. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Won Wondah Falls and Henderson Falls Walk

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Won Wondah Falls and Henderson Falls Walk
Starting near the Sheok Picnic Area, in the Great Otway National Park, this walk takes you past Won Wondah Falls, to Henderson Falls and back via the Nature Loop track. Amble along a gentle uphill track through dense wet forest shadowed by towering eucalypt trees to reach Won Wondah Falls. Further along, the journey ends in the midst of a fern gully at the base of Henderson Falls, where you can watch the falls cascade over a moss-capped cliff face to a small pool below. Although the track is flat and relatively easy, it can get extremely muddy and slippery after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Mount Bogong Loop

10 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km Circuit

Mount Bogong Loop
Starting at the Mountain Creek Campsite, Alpine National Park, this loop walk takes you to the peak of Mount Bogong via the Staircase Spur and returns via the Eskdale Spur Trail. Embark on this adventurous hike over rugged terrain to the summit of the tallest mountain in Victoria. Visitors are rewarded with incredible views of the surrounding Victorian mountain range from the top. This walk is recommended for hikers with a good level of endurance and fitness. While the walk itself is not extreme, the weather can be, so come prepared. Weather conditions that include snow, high winds and fog can occur any time of year. It can be done as an overnight hike, with the Bivouac Hut area providing toilets and space to set up a tent. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h, 2 days to 3 days

Hay and Burchell Walking Track

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Hay and Burchell Walking Track
Starting near the Steiglitz Courthouse, in the historic township of Steiglitz, Brisbane Ranges National Park, this loop walk takes you through a historical part of Victoria's past, via the Hay Track and the Burchell Trail. This walk offers varied natural views, and there are plaques along the way where you can read about the old mining history of the area. You might also catch a glimpse of the local wildlife, which includes koalas, wallabies, echidnas, and many bird species. The track is in good condition overall, however, some sections aren't signed very well, and it is slightly muddy and overgrown in places. The last leg of the walk becomes quite rocky, and uncovered mine shafts can be seen from the trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Sassafras Creek to Baynes Park via the Dandenong Ranges Tourist Track

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Sassafras Creek to Baynes Park via the Dandenong Ranges Tourist Track
Starting near the Sassafras Mechanics Institute Hall, on Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, Sassafras, this walk leads to Baynes Park and back via the Dandenong Ranges Tourist Track. Passing through cool temperate rainforest and gullies filled with ferns and eucalyptus trees, this walk allows you to appreciate nature in a peaceful and calm manner. Sassafras Creek is a constant companion on this walk, whether you are walking beside it or crossing over it. At all times, you are relatively close to the road, but the faint hum of traffic in the background doesn't spoil the walk. Road crossings are required at several points, and there are orange markers to guide you. There are also several creek crossings and boardwalks along the way. This walk is suited for people of average fitness levels. It can be tackled from either direction, done as a whole or divided into smaller sections. Dogs are allowed on-lead on this track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Phantom Falls Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Phantom Falls Walk
Starting near the Allenvale Carpark on Allenvale Road, this walk follows a track along the Saint George River leading to Phantom Falls and back. The path to the falls starts past a few houses and fields, following along the luscious river bank and then up through the forest. The diverse scenery, the lush nature and the wonderful Pantom Falls are all highlights of this walk. Many birds can be seen and heard, and wild kangaroos can also be spotted grazing through the trees along the way. The best time to see the falls in full flow is during winter and autumn, as they can dry up in summer. The trail can get quite muddy and slippery, and appropriate footwear is recommended. The last section has a steep 500m uphill climb, but seeing the waterfall up close makes the effort worthwhile. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Olinda Falls Walking Track

30 min to 40 min
??km Return

Olinda Falls Walking Track
Starting from the Olinda Falls Picnic Ground on Falls Road, Dandenong Ranges National Park, this walk leads to Olinda Falls and back via the Falls Track. Enjoy this peaceful walk that takes you through tall gum trees and ferns, surrounded by the sounds of chirping birds and the fragrance of the flora. The Olinda Falls boasts a viewing platform and various lookouts, from where you have views of the cascading falls and the surrounding landscape. It's a great place to relax, have a quiet picnic, and appreciate the nature. Keep an eye out for the local wildlife, which includes emus, wombats, possums, lyrebirds, king parrots and rosellas. The falls are small, and are best appreciated after heavy rains. However, the track can also get quite muddy and slippery after recent rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 40 min

Tidal River to Pillar Point

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Tidal River to Pillar Point
Starting near the Visitor Centre Car park on Ring Road, in Tidal River, this walk leads to the Pillar Point Lookout and back via the Loo-Errn Track. The views from the lookout are jaw-dropping, opening up over the bays and Mount Oberon. The winds can be quite harsh towards the end, leading up to Pillar Point. This is a popular track, and it can get busy on weekends. Bear in mind that dogs are not allowed in Wilsons Promontory National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Tongue Point Track

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Return

Tongue Point Track
Starting at the Darby River Carpark on Wilsons Promontory Road, this walk leads to Tongue Point and back via the Tongue Point Track. This walk climbs gently through wind swept coastal vegetation before following the headland towards Tongue Point. This track allows you to fully enjoy the stunning coastal area, with beautiful views of the glistening sea and the surrounding landscape. A short side track with some steps leads down to the delightful and secluded Fairy Cove, where you can enjoy the calm waves washing ashore. The walk starts off with a pretty steep climb, but once it’s done the track gets much easier. After that point, the track is on gentle undulations with green mesh boardwalks. Keep an eye out for snakes, which are quite common in this area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

The Monolith & Lake Catani Loop Walk

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

The Monolith & Lake Catani Loop Walk
Starting near the Gorge Car park on Chalet Road, this walk leads first to The Monolith, then loops around Lake Catani via the Gorge - Lake Catani Track. You'll be welcomed by the colossal balancing rock as you make your way to the top. Take your time to enjoy the spectacular 360-degree views of the plateau. Continue along a well-marked trail to Lake Catani, an idyllic spot surrounded by alpine ash and snow gum forests where there are plenty of pretty picnic nooks and wildlife to be spotted. In summer, you can hire a kayak and glide atop the pristine waters of Lake Catani or enjoy a swim to escape the heat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Tanglefoot Circuit Walk

6 h 30 min to 9 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Tanglefoot Circuit Walk
Starting from the Tanglefoot Carpark on Sylvia Creek Road, Toolangi, this walk loops deep within the Toolangi State Forest via the Tanglefoot Track. Embark on this hike that takes you through towering Mountain Ash forest, lush verdant gullies abounding with ferns and mosses, and cool, temperate rain forests. About halfway through, there's a detour that leads to the summit of Mt St Leonard, from where you have sweeping views down over the Yarra Valley. Although it covers a decent distance, this circuit isn’t extremely demanding, crossing relatively gentle terrain. The track is well formed, but there are quite a few muddy and overgrown patches along the way. Tanglefoot Carpark has picnic tables, an information board and a toilet for before or after the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 9 h 30 min

Beehive Falls and Briggs Bluff Track

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Beehive Falls and Briggs Bluff Track
Starting at the Beehive Falls Car park on Roses Gap Road, this walk leads past the Beehive Falls to Briggs Bluff and back along a well-maintained and marked track. Enjoy a hike over rocks alongside the cliff tops, with beautiful views over the Grampians all the way to the plateau. Take a walk to the base of the falls, where seasonal rains fill fern-lined rock pools. This area makes for a peaceful resting spot. Moving on from Beehive Falls, the track immediately becomes steeper. Although short, this walk is challenging, with the terrain varying between flat, rocky, sandy and steep. The walk to Briggs Bluff can involve water crossings, slippery track surfaces, rock hopping and rock scrambling. Visit the Beehive Falls after rain for the best views, and in spring to see the wildflowers. Keep in mind that the rocks on the trail can get very slippery after rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Triplet Falls Loop Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Triplet Falls Loop Walk
Starting from the Triplet Falls Carpark on Phillips Track, Wyelangta, this walk loops through the rainforest on a well marked and maintained track, going past the Triplet Falls. Enjoy a short and peaceful walk through lush rainforest, on a track with plenty of stairs and boardwalks, and multiple viewing platforms. The falls are spectacular, and are usually flowing well even when there haven't been any recent rainfalls. The visibility of the falls may be partially blocked by natural foliage growing in front of the viewing areas. For a better view, it's possible to climb down to the base of the waterfall. Exploring beyond the falls lookout, there are relics of an early 1900s sawmill operation to be discovered. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Lilydale to Warburton via the Warburton Rail Trail

17 h 30 min to 1.25 day
??km One way

Lilydale to Warburton via the Warburton Rail Trail
This lengthy trail takes you to Warburton via the Warburton Rail Trail from the car park near the end of Chapel St, Lilydale. The 38km trail follows the path of the historic railway line, meandering through the Yarra Valley, passing by many towns in an increasingly rural landscape with a mountainous backdrop. The trail ends in Warburton, a quiet town nestled in the mountains. The track is mostly well signed, with a flat gravel surface suitable for walkers, cyclists and horse riders. It's a very long trail, but it should be relatively easy for fit walkers. You'll have heaps of opportunities to stop along the track, from cafes to picnic spots. Make sure you take enough water though, for the distances between the said spots. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

17 h 30 min to 1.25 day
You can run this journey.

7 h to 14 h

Doongalla Stables Extended Loop

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Doongalla Stables Extended Loop
Starting near the Doongalla Stables Picnic Area, at the end of Doongalla Forest Road, Mount Dandenong, this walk takes you on a generous loop within the Dandenong Ranges National Park via the Stables, Edgar, Camelia, Fireline and Dacite tracks. Enjoy this hike through the Doongalla Forest, surrounded by ferns, trees, and birds, with beautiful views along the way. The trail is wide, flat and well signposted. It has some challenging hills, and is suited for moderately fit walkers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

Mount Abrupt (Mud-Dadjug) Walk

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Abrupt (Mud-Dadjug) Walk
This walk starts just off Grampians Road, Bornes Hill, leading to the summit of Mount Abrupt via the Mt Abrupt Walking Track. The steep track winds its way up the mountain, through heathy woodland and over rock slabs to the summit. Once there, you can enjoy the wonderful views of the Serra Range to the north and over Dunkeld in the south. The abundant Grampians wildlife and birdlife attracts a number of nature lovers to this area. Keep an eye out for wildflowers, kangaroos, wedge-tailed eagles, nankeen kestrels and peregrine falcons. It starts off moderately and gets increasingly challenging, with the track becoming very rocky close to the summit. The steep climbs on this walk provide a good workout, and it is best enjoyed by moderately fit hikers. Look closely for the marked signs, as the track can become slightly confusing in parts. Keep in mind that the bare rock surfaces can get slippery after rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Chandlers Hill Loop

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Chandlers Hill Loop
Starting at the end of Hansen Road, Boronia, this walk loops around the Chandlers Hill area via the Chandlers, Outlook and Hansen tracks. Enjoy this walk on a wide dirt track through the forest, with beautiful scenery and nature all along the way. From the higher points of the walk, you are rewarded with amazing views of the city skyline. In certain parts, you are surrounded by the fragrant smells of tea tree. If you start on the Hansen Track, there is a gentle incline for about 2 km, with a steeper decline on the return via the Chandlers Track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Maroondah Dam to Mount Tanglefoot Walk

15 h to 2 days
??km Return

Maroondah Dam to Mount Tanglefoot Walk
Starting near the car park on Maroondah Rear Access Road, in the Maroondah Reservoir Park, Healesville, this massive walk takes you past Mount Leonard, all the way to Mount Tanglefoot and back. Be warned – the steep inclines on this walk will give your quads a serious workout. From the mountaintops, you are rewarded with spectacular views of the Yarra Ranges and the city of Melbourne. This track is suitable for people who have done a reasonable amount of hiking before. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 h to 2 days

Sherbrooke Forest Loop

5 h 30 min to 8 h
??km Circuit

Sherbrooke Forest Loop
Starting from the car park on Coles Ridge Road, Sherbrooke, this walk loops within the Sherbrooke Forest via the Hall, Paddy, Welch, Yards, Ridge, Hackett and Lloyds tracks. Enjoy the majestic beauty of the rainforest on this peaceful walk, going through towering mountain ash and lush tree ferns. Stop at the Sherbrooke Falls to admire the cascading waters, where there is a viewing platform that offers the best view. The forest houses a wide variety of birds, including superb lyrebirds, kookaburras, rosellas, sulphur-crested cockatoos, king parrots and macaws. There are many picnic grounds along the way that provide a tranquil setting for a lunch break. The walk also passes by the Alfred Nicholas Gardens, known for their picturesque water features and iconic ornamental lake and boathouse. The trail is a mixture of small tracks, wide tracks, flats and hills. There are some very steep ascents and descents that require a reasonable amount of fitness. In rainy weather, the trail may get muddy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 8 h
You can mtb this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Lake Sambell to Lake Kerferd Walk

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Lake Sambell to Lake Kerferd Walk
Starting near the car park next to the Chinese Gardens on Albert Road, Beechworth, this walk leads to Lake Kerferd and back via the Lake Sambell Trail and the Pipeline Track. Enjoy this beautiful hike that takes you through tall eucalypt forests on a single track and a fire road. There is plenty of wildlife to be spotted, including koalas, wombats and wallabies, rosellas and more. The track's terrain is a mixture of muddy, rocky, slippery and gravelly, with short steep hill sections and many steps. It is suitable for most ages and fitness levels. There is evidence of past mining activity and tunnelling in the area, with many disused mine shafts along the way. Some are covered with wire mesh, and others are uncovered, so staying on the designated track is best. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min

Emerald to Cockatoo Walk

2 h to 3 h
??km One way

Emerald to Cockatoo Walk
Starting near the car park next to the Emerald Tourist Railway Board on Kilvington Drive, Emerald, this walk leads to Cockatoo following roughly along the Puffing Billy train track. The walk starts in Emerald, taking in the magnificent Nobilius Gardens and Emerald Lake Park, then heads through the towering gums of Wrights Forest before descending gently to Cockatoo. Emerald Lake Park is a popular destination for a picnic, with a playground, cafe and toilet facilities. The walk is on a flat track and is ideal for families with children, prams, cyclists, and dog walkers. Distinct yellow arrows mark the track, making it easy to follow. The trail crosses over the road at times, and you can see farms with horses and alpacas. The trail finishes by the Puffing Billy Station, where there's a small playground, picnic areas and good eating spots. If you go on a weekend or a school holiday, you can catch the Puffing Billy back from Cockatoo. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Hanging Rock Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Hanging Rock Walk
Starting near the Hanging Rock Discovery Centre on Racecourse Road, Woodend, this walk takes you to Hanging Rock and back via the Summit Walk. Enjoy this walk that takes you past unusual rock formations and peculiar trees, ascending to the 105-metre summit where there are bird's-eye views over the surrounding flat plain and farmland. Hanging Rock, also known as Mount Diogenes or Ngannelong, is a rare volcanic formation created by an upheaval of lava millions of years ago. Located on the boundary of three Aboriginal groups, the area was a sacred place for meetings and ceremonies for over 26,000 years. Famously known as the setting for the novel and film "Picnic at Hanging Rock", ‘The Rock’ hosts various events throughout the year and is a cultural icon for visitors and locals alike. Visit the Discovery Centre to learn about the fascinating background on the area's history and geology, with interpretive displays and informative panels. Dogs are not allowed on the walk, but are allowed on a lead around the carpark area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Jawbone Peaks Walk

2 h 45 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Jawbone Peaks Walk
Starting from the Jawbone Carpark on St Bernards Track, Taggerty, this walk leads to North and South Jawbone via the Jawbone Creek Track. Enjoy this challenging walk through the rugged landscape of the Cathedral Range, and take in the magnificent views of the valley below from the North and South Jawbone Peaks. Lyrebirds can be heard in the surrounding bush, lizards can be seen scurrying across the rocks, and even the occasional snake may be spotted. The peaks at sunrise are spectacular, and are a great introduction to overnight hiking. This walk has some very steep inclines, big steps and slippery climbs, and it requires a reasonable amount of fitness to be completed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h 45 min

Braeside Park Loop

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Braeside Park Loop
Starting at the Goshawk Car park on Federation Picnic Area Road, Braeside, this walk loops within Braeside Park via the Howards Road, Wetlands and Red Gum trails. This calming loop walk meanders through woodland, grassland, heathland and wetland on a flat track, making it easy to forget that the suburbs surround you. In the wetlands, you will find side trails leading to viewing areas and a bird-hide, providing a great opportunity to watch undisturbed birdlife and appreciate flora and fauna. The visitors centre has information about the park, and there are picnic areas with toilets facilities along the way. Watch out for bikes and horses on the Red Gum trail, as it's a shared trail. Be aware that snakes may be present during peak seasons (October—May), so avoid walking off the trail. Dogs and other pets are not allowed in the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Mount Feathertop and Bon Accord Hill Circuit

16 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Mount Feathertop and Bon Accord Hill Circuit
Starting near the car park on Feathertop Track, Harrietville, this walk takes you up Mount Feathertop and past Bon Accord Hill via the Bungalow Spur, Razorback and Bon Accord tracks. Not for faint-hearted, this extremely challenging but highly rewarding hike takes you on a relentless circuit within the Alpine National Park. Native wildflowers and many shades of green decorate Mount Feathertop, and the hike to its summit is a gruelling ascent that will test even the fittest walkers. At 1922m, it is the second-highest peak in Victoria and has incredible views over the surrounding mountains. It provides great hiking opportunities in summer, and in winter, it becomes a popular location for extreme skiing. Hikers can stay overnight at the Federation Hut camping area, with toilet facilities and a small water tank. Be aware that weather conditions can change quickly, and there is no access to drinking water on the main Razorback Spur. Make sure you're properly prepared and have the fitness and endurance levels needed to enjoy this walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

16 h 30 min to 2 days

Fairway Reserve via the Scotchmans Creek Trail

2 h 15 min to 4 h
??km Return

Fairway Reserve via the Scotchmans Creek Trail
Starting from the Fairway Reserve carpark on Forster Road, Mount Waverley, this walk leads through the Scotchmans Creek Linear Park via the Scotchmans Creek Trail. This scenic walk winds through indigenous vegetation teeming with a multitude of birdlife. Following the path of the Scotchmans Creek, it goes past the Fairway Reserve, Huntingdale Wetlands, Oakleigh Golf Course and Caloola Reserve. The trail alternates between wide, grassy and narrow, forested sections, on a broad concrete pathway shared by walkers and cyclists. Many frogs, ducks and kookaburras can be spotted along the way. This track is well shaded and maintained, with mainly flat terrain throughout and some short hills. Beware of speeding bicycles passing by, as they can catch you by surprise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 4 h

Weribee Gorge Circuit via the Short Circuit Track

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Weribee Gorge Circuit via the Short Circuit Track
Starting from the Meikles Point Picnic Area on Myers Road, Ingliston, this walk takes you on a small loop within the Weribee Gorge State Park via the Short Circuit Track. Enjoy a short hike that allows you to experience the wild, rugged natural beauty of Weribee Gorge State Park, offering impressive views of both the river and the cliff faces of the gorge. Koalas, wallabies and echidnas can be spotted along the way. This is a short but challenging hike on a well defined dirt trail, with some rocky sections and some steep ascents and descents. There is lot of gravel in sections and it becomes rather slippery under the feet. The walk is suitable for most ages and fitness levels, but some bushwalking experience and physical endurance is required. This walk is highly trafficked, and it's a good idea to go early if you wish to avoid the crowds. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Kalimna Falls Walk

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Kalimna Falls Walk
Starting at the Sheok Picnic Area on the Garvey Track, Lorne, this walk leads to Upper and Lower Kalimna Falls and back. There's a cave behind the waterfall, giving you access to a whole new view over the Lower Kalimna Falls. This enjoyable hike goes through the lush rainforest on a well-signed dirt track. The walk is not too technical and is fairly flat throughout with some gentle inclines. The track leading to the falls can become very muddy in parts, especially after recent rains. There are BBQ, picnic and toilet facilities located in the Sheok Picnic Area. Go past the Visitor Centre to learn more about the Kalimna Falls and the other walks around Lorne. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Mount St Leonard Circuit

8 h 30 min to 13 h
??km Circuit

Mount St Leonard Circuit
Starting near the end of Donnelly’s Weir Road, Healesville, this circuit walk loops past Mount St Leonard via the Condons Track. This highly challenging but rewarding circuit takes you through beautiful forest and bushland along the edges of the Yarra Ranges. Enjoy the beautiful sound of birds, and keep a lookout for kangaroos. The initial part of the track is wide and easy to follow, but then it becomes very steep, particularly near the top. Condons Track ends at the Monda Road which is a wide and flat fire trail, making for a much needed cool-down period. A short steep climb to the top of Mount St Leonard takes you to an observational platform, from where there are excellent views of the Yarra Ranges, Port Phillip Bay, You Yangs and Macedon Ranges. At just over 1000m, this is the highest part of the walk. The track then descends back to Donnelly's Weir. Be aware that some sections of this walk can get very muddy and slippery after rain, and walking poles can be helpful. This is a relatively tough walk with many steep ascents and descents, requiring a moderate amount of fitness and endurance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 30 min to 13 h

Turret Falls to The Pinnacle Loop

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Turret Falls to The Pinnacle Loop
Starting at the Wonderland Carpark on Wonderland Road, Halls Gap, this circuit walk takes you first to Turret Falls, and then up to The Pinnacle. This scenic walk takes you across rugged sandstone slopes to the beautiful and unique Turret Falls. Keep an eye out for native wildlife along the way, including koalas, kangaroos and echidnas. There are plenty of rocky ledges to sit on and take in the views of the falls, and with a bit of careful scrambling, you can make your way right to the base. The iconic Pinnacle lookout is one of the highlights of the entire Grampians region. Hikers are rewarded with breathtaking views of Halls Gap and the many surrounding mountain peaks. Past the lookout, make your way through a tall, narrow gorge on the awe-inspiring Silent Street, past the beautiful seasonal Bridal Veil Falls. This walk ends returning through the imposing rock formations of the Grand Canyon. Toilet facilities and picnic tables are available at the Wonderland Carpark, where the walk begins. Keep in mind that the rocky surfaces of this walk can get very slippery after rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Mount Feathertop via Bungalow Spur

9 h, 13 h to 2 days
??km Return

Mount Feathertop via Bungalow Spur
Starting near the carpark on Feathertop Track, Harrietville, this walk takes you to Mount Feathertop and back via the Bungalow Spur Track. This scenic hike has a gradual ascent to The Razorback, then one steep part to the summit of Mount Feathertop, the second highest peak in Victoria. Rising to 1922 metres, it has incredible panoramic views over the surrounding mountains of the Alpine National Park. In winter, from about 1500 metres the track is usually covered in snow, and the summit region becomes a venue for extreme skiing. Due to the high elevation, the scenery changes all the way, featuring blanched gums and a granite summit. The Bungalow Spur was originally created for horses and has a manageable gradient. A popular option for climbing Mount Feathertop is to make it a two day walk, camping at Federation Hut. Weather conditions can change quickly, with very strong winds and blizzards. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h, 13 h to 2 days

Conglomerate Gully Loop Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Conglomerate Gully Loop Walk
Starting near the end of Wheelwrights Road, Riddells Creek, this walk takes you on a loop within the Conglomerate Gully Flora Reserve. Hidden away in the mountains below Mount Macedon near the town of Riddell, Conglomerate Gully is named for the spectacular exposures of conglomerate rock featured throughout this hike. These rocks are at least 370 million years old, formed long before the Macedon Ranges. The walk takes you through a forest with native grassland, where kangaroos, rosellas and echidnas are commonly spotted. In summer and spring, many beautifully colored wildflowers can be seen. The trail consists of a dirt single track throughout with minor undulations in the terrain, being suitable for most ages and fitness levels. Be aware that in some areas the ground is a little rocky and can be rather slippery after rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Mount Sturgeon (Wurgarri) Walk

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Sturgeon (Wurgarri) Walk
Starting from the Mount Sturgeon Walk Carpark on Victoria Valley Road, Dunkeld, this walk leads to Mount Sturgeon and back on a well signposted path through open woodland scattered with Grampians Gum. Kangaroos and wallabies can be spotted in the area, and the delightful flora is home to a variety of birds. In spring, you will see beautiful wildflowers in bloom. Enjoy the ever-present views on the challenging ascent to Mount Sturgeon, and take a break at one of the many lookout points along the way. Several steep sections lead through rocky terrain, and stunted vegetation dominates as the track nears the summit. From the top, you are rewarded with panoramic views of the surrounding ranges and volcanic plains over Dunkeld. Suitable for fit and energetic walkers, this hike has many steep slopes and steps, with some slippery track surfaces and loose rocks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Gardiners Creek Trail

6 h to 10 h 30 min
??km Return

Gardiners Creek Trail
Starting on Ryburne Ave in Ashburton, this walk follows the Gardiners Creek Trail on a pathway shared by walkers and cyclists, ending near St Kevin's College and Scotch College in Burnley. Following the course of Gardiners Creek, the trail goes through many different parks and reserves, passing by a number of different sportsgrounds and playgrounds along the way. It also passes through beautiful wetland areas where ducks, birds and frogs can be seen. The trail ends upon crossing a bridge over the Yarra River, where it links to the Main Yarra Trail. This trail is ideal for family outings, dog walking, jogging or bike riding. It's a very popular walk, and it can get crowded on weekends. Be aware of speeding bikers passing by. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 10 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

2 h 45 min to 5 h

Boroka Lookout Track

5 h to 7 h
??km Return

Boroka Lookout Track
Starting from the Halls Gap Picnic Reserve on School Road, Halls Gap, this walk leads to the scenic Boroka Lookout and back via the Boroka Track. This walk starts by following Stony Creek on a narrow trail, then ascends along the side of Mt Difficult Range. There are unrivalled views over the Halls Gap valley, Mt William and Wonderland ranges, the farmland plains, the distant Lake Bellfield from the lookout. Go early to see the sunrise set the rugged landscape ablaze with shades of gold, crimson and bronze. There are a few picnic grounds near the lookout with toilet facilities, car parks and water stations. This is a challenging but highly rewarding walk, with a 600m climb that pays off the effort with its amazing views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h

Red Hill Rail Trail

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Red Hill Rail Trail
Starting behind the Red Hill Epicurean Centre on Shoreham Road, Red Hill South, this walk leads to Merricks and back via the Red Hill Rail Trail. This scenic walk takes you along the former railway line, which used to carry fresh apples on to Hastings where they were sent on to the markets of Melbourne. Surrounded by vineyards and rolling green paddocks with ponies, the trail goes through rows of pine trees, with mushrooms and bright red toadstools dotting the ground. There are many vantage points along the trail where you can look across to Western Port Bay and Phillip Island. There are some good coffee and food spots at the start of the trail, and after you complete it you can sample the local produce at the Merricks General Wine Store. This is a shared trail for walkers, mountain bike riders and horse riders, so be aware of your fellow travelers. The ground can get slippery and can be quite uneven as horses use this trail often. The surface is mostly gravel with some dirt parts, and the return walk has a long gentle hill climb. Make sure to bring your own drinking water, as there's none available along the trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min

Lysterfield Hills Loop

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lysterfield Hills Loop
Starting near the carpark on Army Track, Lysterfield South, this walk loops within Churchill National Park via the Bayview, Stonemasons, North Boundary, Bellbird and Channel tracks, going past Lysterfield Hills. This peaceful walk wanders through open grassy areas and thickly wooded landscapes, where there are ample opportunities for spotting beautiful birds. The park is also home to a large population of wallabies and kangaroos. From the top of Lysterfield Hills, there are nice views over Melbourne and the Southeastern suburbs. The well-maintained trail, gentle inclines and relatively short distance make this walk suitable for most ages and levels of fitness, and it can be completed on foot or by bicycle. The most challenging section of the walk is the climb to Lysterfield Hills, with a 100 metre ascent over the length of 1 km. This is very popular walk, and it can get rather busy on weekends. Some parts of the track may get muddy after rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

The Big Walk

8 h 30 min to 12 h
??km Return

The Big Walk
Starting at the Eurobin Creek Picnic Area, Mount Buffalo National Park, this walk leads via The Big Walk Track and ends near the Mount Buffalo Chalet. Appropriately named The Big Walk, this is the biggest walk in the park. Following one of the original routes onto the Mount Buffalo Plateau, this walk climbs 1000 metres over 9 km. It goes through several vegetation zones as the altitude increases, passing through gumtees, ferns and large granite rocks. Enjoy spectacular views of the Victorian Alps and the Gorge from the numerous lookouts along the way. This walk has some very steep and long climbs, and requires a moderate amount of fitness to be completed. Water is limited along the track and the weather can be unpredictable, so come prepared. Be aware that seasonal road closures impact the park in Winter. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 30 min to 12 h

The Pines Flora and Fauna Reserve Loop

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

The Pines Flora and Fauna Reserve Loop
Starting from the carpark on Ballarto Road, Frankston, this walk loops within the The Pines Flora and Fauna Reserve via the Milkwort, Panorama, Hakea Ridge and Sword Sedge tracks. If you like natural bush, then a walk through here is a must. The area is very large, and you could easily spend hours exploring the network of walking tracks. The reserve is ideal for activities such as nature studies, photography, dog walking and family picnics. It is a very important area for native fauna, particularly small mammals, reptiles and amphibians. Echindas, wallabies, possums, bandicoots, foxes and rabbits can all be found in the reserve along with Eastern Brown, Tiger and Copperhead snakes. The tracks are made of gravel and sand, and there are signposts at the intersections. Dogs are allowed on-lead in the reserve. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

Mount Bogong via Staircase Spur

8 h, 11 h to 2 days
??km Return

Mount Bogong via Staircase Spur
Starting at the Mountain Creek Campsite, Alpine National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Bogong and back via the Staircase Spur Trail. At 1986 metres high, Mount Bogong is Victoria’s tallest mountain, dwarfing all its rivals. The track starts by following a vehicle track to the foot of the Staircase Spur, where the ascent begins through a forest of Peppermint Gums. About halfway along the climb hikers can take shelter and rest at Bivouac Hut, before the track passes through Snow Gums and out onto the steep rocky ridge leading to the summit plateau. From the mountaintop, there are incredible views in all directions. The exposed treeless plain of the summit offers little shelter in poor weather. Strong winds, fog, freezing temperatures, rain and snow are all common at this altitude. This hike requires a sufficient level of equipment, fitness, experience and self-reliance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h, 11 h to 2 days

Mount William (Duwul) Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount William (Duwul) Walk
Starting near the car park on Mt William Road, Grampians National Park, this walk leads to the summit of Mount William and back via Mt William Road. Rising to 1167 metres in height, it is the tallest peak in the Grampians. As you climb the mountain, you'll notice the effect of altitude on the type of vegetation. Tall eucalyptus trees on the lower slopes give way first to dwarfed trees and then to low, windswept bushes and grasses. In winter, you may see snow covering the stunted vegetation of the sub-alpine landscape. This is a long, steep and demanding walk on a winding paved road. It requires a moderate level of fitness to be completed, but you are rewarded with best views in the Grampians from the top. Be careful after rain and snow because the road can get slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Mount Saint Phillack via Australian Alps Walking Track

8 h, 12 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Mount Saint Phillack via Australian Alps Walking Track
Starting from the Mt Erica Carpark at the end of Mt Erica Road, Baw Baw, this walk leads to the summit of Mount Saint Phillack and back via Australian Alps Walking Track. Located at the northeastern end of the Baw Baw National Park, Mount Saint Phillack is the highest peak in the park, standing at 1,556 metres. This is a true alpine walk as you traverse through beautiful vegetation that includes Mountain Ash, Snow Gum, Silver Wattle and tree ferns. The narrow trail winds its way gradually upwards, passing through a maze of giant granite teors known as the Mushroom Rocks. Upon reaching the summit of Mount Saint Phillack, you are rewarded with magnificent views that stretch out endlessly over the Victorian Alps. You can stay at the various campsites(may be closed) to make this a multi-day walk. At these altitude levels the weather can change very quickly, and it is advised to come prepared with the appropriate equipment. During winter, the area is inundated with snow and becomes a popular skiing spot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h, 12 h 30 min to 2 days

Currawong Falls Circuit Walk

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Currawong Falls Circuit Walk
Starting near the Distillery Creek Picnic Area on Bambra Road, Aireys Inlet, this walk takes you on a 11.5 km circuit via the Currawong Falls Track. This invigorating walk takes in great views of the ocean, surrounding countryside and Currawong Falls, before returning via a small fern gully and a melaluca swamp rich in birdlife. The track is clearly marked, and has several long fairly steep stretches. Be careful of mountain bikes speeding by, as parts of the track are shared with cyclists. The falls are often dry, and are best viewed during or after heavy rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Morley Walking Track

6 h 30 min to 10 h
??km Return

Morley Walking Track
Starting at the Fernshaw Picnic Area on Maroondah Highway, Fernshaw, this walk leads to the Dom Dom Saddle Picnic Area and back via the Morley Walking Track and Road 8. This hike weaves its way through beautiful scenery with some great views, passing through ferns and Mountain Ash on a clear and well-formed track. The track has plenty of signage and is fairly easy to navigate. There are two spacious car parks at either end of the track with picnic tables, barbecues and toilet facilities, which can be easily accessed from Maroondah Highway. This walk has three very steep and challenging sections, which can be slippery in wet conditions. The track may also be slightly overgrown in places, with obstacles such as ferns, fallen trees, branches and bark. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 10 h

Quarry, Wallaby and Glen Track Circuit

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Quarry, Wallaby and Glen Track Circuit
This circuit walk begins near the parking area on Wellington Road, Lysterfield, looping within the Lysterfield Park via the Quarry, Wallaby and Glen tracks. Starting along Logan Park Track, this walk leads into the park on a wide and well-maintained track through a beautiful forest setting. Many birds and kangaroos can be spotted along the way. There are some steep ascent and descents on this walk, and from the higher points there are great views over the Boral Quarry. You may encounter obstacles such as fallen trees in some parts, and in rainy weather the track can get pretty muddy. It's suited for moderate levels of fitness, and can be completed on foot or by bicycle. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Blackburn Lakeside Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Blackburn Lakeside Circuit
Starting at the Blackburn Lake Visitors Centre just off Central Road in Blackburn, this circuit walk loops around Blackburn Lake via the Lakeside Circuit track. Enjoy a scenic stroll surrounded by native bush, with plenty of opportunities to spot local wildlife. This walk takes you an easy-going, well-maintained and signed gravel path within the Blackburn Lake Sanctuary, looping all the way around the serene Blackburn Lake. The lake is home to many ducks, coots, cormorants and herons, and sometimes swans, pelicans, and tortoises can also be seen. There are wooden decks and boardwalks along the way where you can get an even better view of the lake. There are two wonderful playgrounds in the Sanctuary where kids can have a great time playing. The park also offers free parking, picnic tables, barbecues, toilet facilities and an information centre. Bring your four-legged friends, but keep them on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Wirilda Walking Track

8 h to 13 h
??km Return

Wirilda Walking Track
Starting just above the Tyers River Pumping Station, in the Wirilda Environment Park in Yallourn North, this walk leads to the Moondarra Dam and back via the Wirilda Walking Track. Meandering along the Tyers River, this walk winds through open forests and provides wonderful views of the river and the lovely vegetation throughout. The track is well signed, and there are many red arrows along the way that indicate the right direction. This is quite a challenging walk, with some very steep sections that can be slippery in wet conditions. There are some river crossings which are normally dry, but may fill up with water after heavy rains. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 13 h

Katoomba to Megalong Valley

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km One way

Katoomba to Megalong Valley
Starting from near the ‘Explorers Tree’ Katoomba, this is the traditional first section of the famous Six Foot Track. Early in the walk, there is an optional side trip to North Lookout before walking down through the steep but magical canyon 'Nellies Glen' with large fern trees and a small waterfall. At the bottom of Nellies Glen, you will follow a series of dirt roads and narrow tracks mostly parallel to Megalong Creek. You will cross several smaller creeks among a series of farms and native forests. About 4km into the walk, you will pass the historic 'Megalong Village' (now an open horse paddock) that was once a bustling small township in the late 1800's. This walk finishes at the intersection with Megalong Valley Road, where you can continue along the Six Foot Track or organise a lift to pick you up. Alternatively, you can follow the side trip to Old Ford Reserve camping and picnic area, where you can spend the night. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gandangara people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Megalong Valley to Coxs River

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km One way

Megalong Valley to Coxs River
Starting from Megalong Valley Road, this section of the Six Foot Track explores a series of farms before heading into the Coxs River valley with the stunning granite landscape. One of the highlights of this walk is crossing the Bowtells Swing Bridge. The walk then leads past the Six Foot Track Eco-Lodge, where you can spend the night (if you've pre-booked), or walk further to the well established Coxs River campsite. There are a series of lovely swimming holes in the River (assuming the river is not in flood). Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug and Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Alum Cliffs

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Alum Cliffs
Starting from the parking area at the end of Mersey Hill Road, Mole Creek, this walk leads to the Alum Cliffs lookout via the Alum Cliffs Track. This short and easy return walk gets you there with relative ease, having only one gentle climb at the beginning of the trail. The track is well defined and passes through dry forest and open bushland, stopping by a commissioned timber sculpture along the way. You can also combine this walk with a visit to the Mole Creek Caves. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Apsley River Waterhole and Gorge

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Apsley River Waterhole and Gorge
This walk begins near the Douglas-Apsley National Park parking area on Rosedale Road, Bicheno, leading to the Apsley Waterhole and Apsley Gorge via the tracks of the same name. Starting as a gentle stroll through open woodland, this walk reaches the Apsley Waterhole where you can take a dip in the delightfully clear water. The walk crosses the river and leads you up through dry, open forest, before descending back to the river at the Apsley Gorge. This walk has a couple of gentle hill sections and a few steps, but for the most part it is fairly flat. The dirt track can become slightly slippery after rain. Some mild scrambling and rock hopping may be required at the river bed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Archers Knob

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Archers Knob
Starting from the Narawntapu National Park carpark on Bakers Beach Road, Bakers Beach, this circuit walk takes you past Archers Knob and returns along the shoreline. From the visitor centre, this walk meanders through a paperbark swamp on a raised boardwalk to the Springlawn bird-hide, where you can spot many birds as well as wallabies and pademelons amongst the trees. Continuing along a well-constructed zig-zag track you'll reach Archers Knob, from where there are wonderful panoramic views of the beach, Springlawn and beyond. The track then descends to to the pristine sands of Bakers Beach, where you can enjoy the wonderful ocean views as you make your return. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Arve Falls

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Arve Falls
Starting from the car park on Hartz Road, Southwest Tasmania, this walk leads to Arve Falls and back via the Arve Falls Track. Enjoy a short, leisurely walk through alpine herb fields and snow gum woodland as you follow the path of the Arve River in Hartz Mountains National Park. As you walk along the track, many information boards are explaining the local flora and fauna. The lookout at the end provides good views of the falls and the valley below. The falls aren't tall, but they have an impressive drop over the plateau's edge and overlooking the valley beneath. This is a popular picnic area, and it includes a large visitor shelter, toilet facilities, barbeques, chairs and tables. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Bird Hide Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Bird Hide Walk
Starting from the Narawntapu National Park carpark on Bakers Beach Road, Bakers Beach, this walk takes you to the Springlawn Bird Hide Lookout and back via the Bird Hide Walk. This is a short stroll over well a formed track, which takes you through banksia scrub and a tall paperbark swamp along the Springlawn Lagoon. Many birds can be spotted from the hide including ducks, herons, swans, cormorants, coots, bitterns, grebes and many more. Listen closely and you'll hear a symphony of frogs coming from the swamp, in addition to the lovely birdsong. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Bishop and Clerk

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Return

Bishop and Clerk
Starting from the Darlington Settlement on Maria Island, this walk leads to summit of Bishop and Clerk and back via the Bishop and Clerk Track. The track begins by following along Bernacchis Creek, climbing from grassland, through open forest and tall woodland, to the rocky slopes and towering dolerite columns of the summit. Its name derives from its resemblance to a bishop wearing a mitre, being followed by a clergyman. The challenging ascent rewards hikers with exhilarating cliff-top and ocean views from the dolerite summit. Along the way, you may spot wombats, kangaroos, echidnas and pademelons. This walk involves steep uphill and downhill sections, and an extensive field of rock boulders, and is best suited for fit and experienced walkers. The last 1.5km to the summit of Bishop and Clerk is completely on rubble, and finding the path can be tricky as it disappears in certain sections. This walk shouldn't be attempted in rainy weather, as the rocks can become very slippery and dangerous. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Bivouac Bay

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Bivouac Bay
Starting near the Banksia Campground on Fortescue Bay Road, Fortescue, this walk leads to Bivouac Bay and back via the Tasman Coastal Trail. This walk begins traversing the full length of the stunning white sands of Fortescue Bay. Once at the other end of the beach, the trail gently climbs to a modest clifftop, then skirts the coastline from above through light bush and forest. About halfway along the track, you will come to Canoe Bay, where the remains of a shipwreck can be seen rusting upon the rocks. After some short and steep climbs, the trail descends through thick blue gum canopies and huge tree ferns to the rocky inlet of Bivouac Bay. There are toilets, and you can collect fresh water in Bivouac Creek. If you are lucky, you may also spot seals, dolphins, or whales in the bay. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min

Calcified Forest

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Calcified Forest
Starting from the end of Seal Rocks Road in Surprise Bay, King Island, this walk leads to the Calcified Forest and back via the Calcified Forest Track. The walking track is contained within fences, and leads to a viewing platform from where you can see artistic stony remnants of a forest long gone, with the distant sea as a backdrop. The strangely shaped limestone features known as the Calcified Forest was formed when calcium carbonate adhered to the deep roots of coastal vegetation, and have been exposed when the surrounding sand has blown away. The path is a mixture of gravel, sand and dirt, and starts off as a gentle walk through shady bush accompanied by the songs of birds. Along the way, there's an information board where you can learn more about the history and geology of the area. There is a shaded picnic area and toilet facilities available at the car park at the beginning of the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Cape Hauy

4 h to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Cape Hauy
Starting near the Day Use Carpark on Fortescue Bay Road, Fortescue, this walk leads to Cape Hauy and back via the track of the same name. Enjoy this walk on a well-formed trail with fantastic views throughout its duration. It starts off by skirting the coast before climbing inland, through woodlands and heath containing an abundance of wildflowers. The forest then opens up, presenting the undulating slopes of Cape Hauy. The cape has spectacular dolerite columns that plunge directly into the sea, and there are extensive panoramic views that stretch far north past the Forester coast to Maria Island and south, detailing the ridges of Cape Pillar. The trail skirts close to cliff edges at points, and caution is advised. There are also some strong winds once you get out onto the headland. Be prepared for a lot of steps - walking poles make it easier on the knees. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h 30 min

Cape Pillar

12 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km Return

Cape Pillar
Starting near the Fortescue Bay Campground on Fortescue Bay Road, Fortescue, this walk leads to Cape Pillar and back via the Old Cape Pillar and Cape Pillar tracks. Enjoy this unforgettable journey to the island’s south-eastern tip, along a narrow track that winds through forest and moorland. Cape Pillar is the crown jewel of the Tasman Peninsula’s colossal coastline, with cliffs rising up to 300m above the raging seas. Climb up to the summit of the Blade to enjoy the most outstanding views of anywhere on the cape. From the top there are sweeping views of the dolomite coast, including Cape Hauy and Maria Island. About halfway there, at Bare Knoll, there's a camping area with camping platforms, toilet facilities and water tanks. Be advised that the trail skirts close to cliff edges at certain points, and the winds at Cape Pillar can be extremely strong and gusty. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h, 2 days to 3 days

Cape Raoul

5 h 30 min to 8 h
??km Return

Cape Raoul
Starting near the carpark at the end of Stormlea Road in Stormlea, Tasman National Park, this walk leads to Cape Raoul and back via the Cape Raoul Track. This walk takes you on a newly refurbished track through heath, woodland, and rainforest vegetation to stunning coastal seascapes that feature rock platforms, towering cliffs, offshore islands and swirling seas. Once out on Cape Raoul, enjoy the views of Cape Pillar, Hobart and Bruny Island. Keep a lookout for seals on the rocks and small islands below. The track is narrow and the hiking is tough at times, but the stunning cliff-top views along the way reward the effort. With a few steep sections, this hike is suitable for people of average fitness levels. Be aware that some parts of the trail are located along cliff edges, and the weather can be extremely hostile near the cliff edges and on the plateau, with very high winds and cold temperatures. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 8 h

Coal Mines Historic Site

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Coal Mines Historic Site
Starting at the Coal Mines Carpark on Coal Mine Road, Saltwater River, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Coal Mines Historic Site. Take a short walk around this picturesque site on the Tasman Peninsula, which once housed up to 600 convicts, labouring in the inky blackness of underground tunnels. The peaceful site, overlooking the shallow waters of Ironstone Bay, is now largely in ruins. Stay on track as you explore them and read the informative panels to learn more about the areas history and the stories of the people who lived and worked there. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Coastal Traverse

5 h 30 min to 9 h
??km One way

Coastal Traverse
Starting from the Narawntapu National Park carpark on Bakers Beach Road, Bakers Beach, this walk takes you along the parks scenic coastline all the way to Greens Beach. Following the coastal border of the park between Bakers Beach and Greens Beach, this walk makes for an epic day-long adventure. Enjoy the superb coastal views, with fascinating changes in the landscape and a variety of wildflowers and rare plants. From the eastern end of Bakers Beach a marked track zig-zags up to Little Badger Head before descending to Copper Cove where there is a good picnic spot with fresh water from Windred Creek. From the cove the track continues around the headland past the tiny settlement of Badger Head, traversing the full length of Badger Beach. A short detour to the top of West Head leads to a lookout atop the cliffs, where there are magnificent panoramic coastal views. Following the cliff-top track around West Head, you'll reach an unsealed road that leads past Pebbly Beach to the Greens Beach township. Take your time and enjoy the magnificent coastal scenery, swimming and fishing spots along the way. If a car is left at each end, this walk can easily be done one-way as a day walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 9 h

Donaghys Hill

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Donaghys Hill
Starting from a carpark just off the Lyell Highway in the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, this walk leads to the Donaghys Hill lookout and back via the Donaghys Hill Nature Trail. The track climbs steadily through forest and scrub to a high lookout perched on the rocky Donaghys Hill. From the summit of the pointy hill the views extend in all directions, with the valley of the Franklin River filling the foreground and the impressive Frenchmans Cap and its neighbouring peaks looming beyond. The walk isn't especially steep or tricky, but it is a solid twenty minutes of uphill effort. Weather is the important factor - on a grey cloudy day you might see nothing, but in clear weather the views are stunning and justify the uphill climb. The walk back to the carpark is refreshingly downhill all the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Kings Bridge to Duck Reach

2 h 45 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Kings Bridge to Duck Reach
Starting next to Penny Royal on Bridge Road, Launceston, this walk leads to Duck Reach via the Zig-Zag Track and Duck Reach Trail. This fantastic walk is all about the power of water. It begins by following the South Esk River on a series of zig-zags that cross the bluffs on the south side of the Cataract Gorge Reserve. The stone steps help you ascend through a forest where you might spot wallabies. The track continues along the ridge above First Basin, where you have an overview of this wide area between narrow stretches of the gorge. At First Basin you can find a café, toilets and a swimming pool. Following the signs, you'll reach a track that finally leads you to the Duck Reach Power Station. Completed in 1895, it was one of the earliest hydro-electric power stations in the world, and provided electricity to Launceston for 60 years. In 1995, it was re-opened as a museum and interpretation centre and has since become a popular tourist attraction. From the suspension bridge at the power station there are magnificent views over the South Esk River. This track is mostly on stone steps, with some dirt path sections. The numerous steps and steep sections require a reasonable level of fitness, but the amazing views make the effort worthwhile. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h 45 min

Duckhole Lake

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Duckhole Lake
Starting just off Creekton Road in Strathblane, this walk leads to Duckhole Lake and back via the Duckhole Track. This walk takes you through a forest of stringybarks and stretches of tea tree swamp, via a well-constructed boardwalk that follows a stream running off the lake. A steep but short slope leads to a small cleared spot with a picnic table, revealing the beautiful lake. Lying within the Southwest National Park, Duckhole Lake is a deep flooded sinkhole connected to the extensive surrounding cave network. There is no formal path around the lake but it is possible to wander along the banks on either side of the path, and there is a rustic seat where you can sit and enjoy fine views of Adamson's Peak. It is perfect for those just wanting to immerse themselves in beautiful rainforest scenery and enjoy a quiet stroll in nature. The biggest challenge may be finding where the track starts, due to a lack of clear signage. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Echo Point

6 h, 10 h to 2 days
??km Return

Echo Point
Starting behind the Visitor Centre at the end of Lake St Claire Road, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, this walk leads to the Echo Point Hut via the Watersmeet and Overland tracks. The walk takes you through cool temperate rainforest on a track along Lake St Clair leading to Echo Point Hut. The old timber construction is set in a magnificent myrtle and sassafras forest, sitting at the water’s edge with views across the lake to Mount Ida. The walk is 11km one way, close to the lakeshore, and mostly through the rainforest. It doesn't have any hilly long sections and is suitable for most ages and fitness levels. The track is mostly dry under foot, but may have some wet patches after rain. Take care with your footing due to tree roots. This is a very long day walk, a nice short overnight walk, or even better still you can halve the walk by catching the IDA CLAIR (fee and booking required) ferry from Cynthia Bay to Echo Point and then walk back Cynthia Bay. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 10 h to 2 days

Encampment Cove Walk

3 h to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Encampment Cove Walk
Starting near the Rangers Office in Darlington, Maria Island, this walk leads to Encampment Cove via the Coast Road. Located off Tasmania's east coast and accessible only by ferry, Maria Island offers excellent walking journeys. This walk leads to the ruin of a 1920s home located alongside the calm waters of Encampment Cove, with a sheltered surrounding area where you can set up camp. An overnight stay here allows you to explore the convict ruins that once made up the Long Point Probation Station at nearby Point Lesueur. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h 30 min

Enchanted Walk

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Enchanted Walk
Starting near the Interpretation Centre/Ranger Station on Cradle Mountain Road in Pencil Pine, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, the aptly named Enchanted Walk takes you on a lovely circuit though a magical old-growth rainforest alongside Pencil Pine Creek. Stroll along the cascading creek among graceful myrtle trees and ancient pencil pines, surrounded by flourishing lichen and moss. Along the western bank of the creek you will come across several wombat burrows just on the edge of the track. Around dusk and dawn, wombats can be spotted foraging these areas. The walk starts by taking you through buttongrass moorland on a mixture of paved pathway and metal mesh, before heading through cool temperate rainforest on a boardwalk along the edges of Pencil Pine Creek. This is a short walk on a mostly flat track, being suitable for all ages and fitness levels. On the way back, you can stop for a hearty meal at Peppers Lodge. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Evercreech Falls

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Evercreech Falls
Starting near the Evercreech Forest Reserve at the end of Egans Road, Mathinna, this walk leads to Evercreech Falls and back via the Evercreech Falls Track. Enjoy a short stroll among magnificent white gums, the tallest of their type in Australia. The hike is on a typical bush track, that meanders alongside Evercreech Rivulet until you reach the waterfalls. One side of the rivulet is beautiful wet rainforest, while the other side (where the white gums are situated) is dry forest. Evercreech Falls is a gentle waterfall that cascades down a steep slope, before dropping approximately 3-5 metres below. The hike ends at the base of the falls, surrounded by an intimate natural ampitheatre of Tasmanian rainforest. The Forest Reserve area is fitted with gas barbeques, toilet facilities, and park benches. This hike is relatively easy, but has some slippery parts. If done as a loop walk, it requires wading through the rivulet by foot on the way back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Coxs River to Alum Creek

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Coxs River to Alum Creek
Starting from Coxs River Campsite, this section of the Six Foot Track leads you along a dirt road to Alum Creek campsite. This walk follows a 4wd dirt road, initially following alongside Gibraltar Creek. You will walk through the mix of forest and rural landscapes to the more open plains at the Kiangatha Cattle Yards. Take in the views over the mountains before continuing along Glen Chee Road to find the small Alum Creek Campsite, nicely nestled beside the small creek. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug and Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Alum Creek to Black Range

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Alum Creek to Black Range
Starting from Alum Creek camping area, this section of the Six Foot Track follows the dirt Glen Chee Road up to then along Black Range Road to the Black Range Campsite. From the campsite, you will initially cross and walk alongside Little River before starting the uphill climb with a chance to enjoy the everchanging vegetation as you go. If you keep a keen eye out and are super lucky, you might see a koala resting in the trees alongside Black Range Road. It is a solid hill climb and a bit of a road slog, so take your time and stop to enjoy the creeks and views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gandangara people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Black Range to Jenolan Caves

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km One way

Black Range to Jenolan Caves
Starting from Black Range Campsite this walk follows the Caves Road Trail west through the open forest. After 3 km you'll cross the Jenolan Caves Road and then follow a series of tracks and trails that run roughly parallel to the road to reach Kiaora Hill and Jenolan Caves Cottages. You can spend the night (if you pre-book a cottage) or continue the walk down to Jenolan Caves tourist area. Stop at the Carlotta Arch Lookout for the large and spectacular cave remnant overlooking Blue Lake. This is a section of the Six Foot Track that can be done on its own or as part of the whole walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gandangara people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Fern Glade

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Fern Glade
Starting in the Fernglade Reserve on Fernglade Road, Burnie, this walk takes you on a short stroll along the Emu River via the Fernglade Walk track. Containing almost 150 species of ferns displayed along meandering paths, Fern Glade is a quiet riverside oasis close to the city centre of Burnie. A waterfall, pond and belvedere add to the enjoyment of this walk. The reserve has an abundance of bird life, and if you are lucky you may see a platypus surfacing in the river. The path is punctuated with informative signs and guidelines, and the reserve offers barbecue, picnic and toilet facilities. Please note that dogs aren't permitted in the reserve. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Fossil Cliffs

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Fossil Cliffs
This walk starts at the Commissariat Store in the Darlington ferry area. From there, it takes you on a circuit past Fossil Cliffs via the Fossil Cliffs Circuit. The cliffs derive their name from the vast number of ancient shellfish fossils embedded in the limestone that will surely spark a geologist in you. From the lower plateau of the cliffs, Bishop and Clerk can be seen to the east. This is a relatively easy walk on a well-signposted dirt and grass track. Make sure the tides are low, so you can walk down to the shoreline to get a closer look at the fossils. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Franklin Nature Trail

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Franklin Nature Trail
Starting from the Franklin River Picnic Area just off Lyell Highway, Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit through mossy rainforest via the Franklin River Nature Trail. Meandering through lush temperate rainforest populated with myrtle and sassafras trees, the trail passes two rivers, the Franklin River and the Surprise River. Enjoy the relaxing moss-covered scenery, with abundant bird life, diverse fungi and the constant sounds of water rushing by. In addition to the beautiful trail, barbeque and toilet facilities are also available near the main carpark. The path is well-maintained and relatively flat, with extensive stretches of boardwalk overlooking the water. Along the walk you will find interpretation signs that detail some of the many values of this magnificent region. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Frenchmans Cap

2 days to 4 days
??km Return

Frenchmans Cap
Starting from the Frenchmans Cap Carpark on the Lyell Highway, Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, this walk leads to the summit of Frenchmans Cap and back via the Frenchmans Cap Track. This strenuous hike takes you to one of the most remarkable mountain peaks in South-West Tasmania. From the top, the view is nothing short of incredible, with Tasmania’s rugged Wilderness World Heritage Area stretching as far as you can see. The journey to the summit includes a wonderfully varied mix of landscapes – golden-hued button grass moorlands, fragrant Eucalypt forests, moss-strewn rainforests, and the resilient wonders of the alpine flora. There are two huts, Lake Vera Hut and Lake Tahune Hut, along the track as well as several designated campsites. Climbing the summit requires some rock scrambling, and this final ascent should only be attempted if the weather is clear enough. The weather at Frenchmans Cap is highly unpredictable, and the trail will be wet, muddy and demandingly steep at times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 4 days

Frenchs Farm Walk

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Frenchs Farm Walk
Starting near the Rangers Office in Darlington, Maria Island, this walk leads to Frenchs Farm via the Coast Road. The scenic walk follows the coastline, going past a number of bays and beaches on the way to Frenchs Farm. Once you arrive, explore the old farmhouse and shearing shed at Frenchs Farm. The large campground is on the edge of the grassland paddocks, and has shaded and private areas where you can set up camp. Facilities are basic, but clean water is usually available from a tank. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Freycinet Peninsula Circuit

10 h 30 min to 15 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Freycinet Peninsula Circuit
Starting from the Wineglass Bay Car park on Malunna Road, Freycinet, this walk takes you on an expansive circuit along the Freycinet Peninsula. The circuit takes in many of the peninsulas pristine beaches, waterfalls and Aboriginal sites. The optional climb to the top of Mount Freycinet (620m) can also challenge walkers. The trail is well-formed and covers various terrains, making it a fantastic introductory option for walkers new to multiday hiking. Drinking water availability on this circuit is scarce, and you need to be prepared to carry sufficient water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h 30 min to 15 h 30 min

Haunted Bay Walk

5 h 30 min to 9 h
??km One way

Haunted Bay Walk
Starting near the Rangers Office in Darlington, Maria Island, this walk leads to Haunted Bay via the Coast Road and Haunted Bay Track. Located in the far south of the island, the wild and remote Haunted Bay is an excellent choice for those looking for a challenging and self-reliant walk. The fascinating bay was a whaling site in the 1800s and is home to fairy penguins that live in between the granite rocks. The remote bay is surrounded by tall granite cliffs, many of which are covered in bright orange and yellow lichen. This is a very long walk which is tough going when carrying a big pack. You'll need to spend the night at either Frenchs Farm or Encampment Cove to explore Haunted Bay. From Frenchs Farm, the sandy track follows the edge of Shoal Bay as it curves towards McRaes Isthmus, a narrow neck of sand with beaches on either side. Just after the isthmus there's a junction, with the track to Haunted Bay gradually climbing up to its highest point of 197m. There’s a short but steep descent at the end on a narrow bush track, with occasional glimpses of the bay through the trees. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 9 h

Hogarth Falls

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Hogarth Falls
Starting in the People's Park just off the Esplanade in Strahan, this walk leads to Hogarth Falls and back via the Hogarth Falls Track. This gentle and meandering walk takes you along Botanical Creek to the 15 metres high Hogarth Falls that are best seen from an observation deck. There are interpretive signs along the way, and the area is a good spot for platypus watching in the evening and morning hours in the creek along the track. The region is also home to an abundance of birds, wallabies, possums, and quolls. The track is mostly flat and is suited for people of most fitness levels. Be careful on the rocks around the falls, as they can be slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Hollybank

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Hollybank
Starting from the Cricket Pitch Picnic Area in the centre of the Hollybank Reserve in Underwood, this walk takes you on a circuit within the reserve via the Avenue and Walk of Change tracks. A 40-minute walk passes through examples of Tasmania's major production forest types in a demonstration forest. Interpretive signs show how each forest type is harvested and regenerated. The reserve also contains 20 kilometres of dedicated mountain bike trails descending through the forest, with short and long loops suitable for beginner and advanced riders. Hollybank has spacious picnic facilities nestled amongst ash and pine trees, as well as barbeques, toilets and a bike-washing station. The site is an adventure hub, offering a zip-line canopy tour as well as a motorised Segway tour. Dogs on leads are permitted in the reserve, and the area is mostly wheelchair-friendly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

40 min to 1 h 30 min

Labillardiere Peninsula

6 h to 8 h
??km Circuit

Labillardiere Peninsula
Starting from the Jetty Beach Camp Area at the end of Old Jetty Road, South Bruny National Park, this walk circuits the Labillardiere Peninsula via the Luggaboine and Labillardiere Peninsula Circuit tracks. Walking clockwise from the Jetty Beach campground, the trail takes you to the western coastline of the Labillardiere Peninsula. Climb Mount Bleak and deep your toes in the sea at Hopwood Beach before reaching Butlers Beach and finally return back to Jetty Beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

Lake Esperance

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Lake Esperance
Starting from the car park at the end of Hartz Road, Hartz Mountains National Park, this walk leads to Lake Esperance and back via the Hartz Peak Track. Lake Esperance is one of several glacial lakes on the plateau-like upper parts of the Hartz Mountains. As the track gains height, views extend across parts of southeast coastal Tasmania. At a track junction, there is the option of continuing to Ladies Tarn or Hartz Peak, visible ahead or turning right for the short distance remaining to Lake Esperance. Upon reaching the lake, there’s a viewing area with seats where you can contemplate the view. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Hartz Pass

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Hartz Pass
Starting from the carpark at the end of Hartz Road, Hartz Mountains National Park, this walk leads to Hartz Pass and back via the Hartz Peak Track. The walk begins with few hundred metres of gradual climbing through scrubby bushland over rocky steps before opening up into the heathland. From here you have views of the D’Entrecasteaux Channel, Mount Wellington, and Hartz Peak. The track at this section is well-constructed boardwalk, supporting you above the trickle of water running below. Roughly at the mid-point, there will be a sidetrack to your right directing you to Lake Esperance. This track takes you to the glacier-formed lake’s edge where seats are available. The main track continues over some easy ground until reaching Ladies Tarn, before climbing steeply through thick scrub towards Hartz Pass. The walk ends further along near Hartz Lake, where you can find a quiet spot to rest and appreciate the peaceful surroundings before returning by the same route. The ground around the lake shores can be damp and slippery underfoot, so exercise caution on this section. The sections of raised boardwalk on this trail can also become extremely slippery when covered in ice or snow. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Hartz Peak

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Hartz Peak
From the car park at the end of Hartz Road, Hartz Mountains National Park, this walk leads to Hartz Peak and back via the Hartz Peak Track. The walk begins with a few hundred metres of gradual climbing through bushland over rocky steps before opening into heathland and a boardwalk track. Take the side trip to the beautiful Lake Esperance, where you can take a seat and have a breather before tackling Hartz Peak. You'll be awarded with stunning views over Hartz Lake, Federation Peak, Precipitous Bluff, Mount Wellington and Bruny Island. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Lake Judd

6 h to 8 h
??km Return

Lake Judd
This walk leads to Lake Judd and back via the Lake Judd Track from the Red Tape Creek car park on Scotts Peak Road, Southwest National Park. Lake Judd is a deep, ice-carved lake surrounded by precipitous mountains. Just over three kilometres long, it is the largest glacial lake of the Southwest. It starts as a reasonably flat walk through a forest and then across button grass swamps, which is hard going, but the views across the swamps to Mount Anne make the experience enjoyable. The track ends at a large flat area for camping, just by the lake. This walk involves a river crossing, which may not be possible after heavy rain. Some sections of the track are often very wet and muddy. The final section to reach Lake Judd is uphill but not too strenuous. The track itself is reasonably well marked with a few sections that require some navigational skills. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

Lake Osborne

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Lake Osborne
This walk leads to Lake Osborne and back via the Lake Osborne Track from the main car park at the end of Hartz Road, Hartz Mountains National Park. The well-signed track winds gradually up through the pleasant sub-alpine bush. Interpretive signs describe many of the features of the vegetation and landscape. The track emerges from the bush into a more open area of lower shrubs with good views, passing easily across the moorland before reaching the beautiful glacial lake surrounded by ancient King Billy pines. The lake is in a delightful setting nestled against the base of the Devil’s Backbone. There’s a seat at the lakeside where you can relax and enjoy the views before returning by the same route. This walk is relatively short and consists of flat tracks and well-made boardwalks for its entire length. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Watersmeet Loop

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Watersmeet Loop
Starting behind the Visitor Centre at the end of Lake St Claire Road, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, this Aboriginal cultural heritage walk takes you on a figure-of-eight loop via the Watersmeet, Larmairremener tabelti and Platypus Bay tracks. Read the information boars along the track to learn more about the Larmairremener people. The walk starts on the Watersmeet Track, following an old road that was constructed to allow for limited logging after bushfires in the 1960s. You'll pass fragrant tea tree, wattle and banksia through buttongrass sedgeland to the Watersmeet Bridge. The track leads toward Platypus Bay. As the name tells you, you might spot a platypus there if lucky. The walk returns via the Larmairremener tabelti track, following the ridges formed by retreating glaciers during the ice ages. This hike can be completed as a loop walk or split into three shorter walks. At their longest, these walks combine to form a figure-of-eight loop. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Leeaberra Track

10 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km One way

Leeaberra Track
The starting point for the Leeaberra Track is Thompsons Marshes at the northern end of the park which can only be reached on foot or via high clearance 4WD. The walk takes you through the gorges and forests of Douglas-Apsley National Park. You’ll be rewarded with views over the Leeaberra and Heritage Falls and perhaps a swim in the pools. The climb to Mount Andrew Saddle is the last obstacle before reaching the end of the track at Apsley River Waterhole. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h, 2 days to 3 days

Leven Canyon Lookout

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Leven Canyon Lookout
Starting from the Leven Canyon Picnic Area at the end of Leven Canyon Road, Nietta, this walk takes you to two superb lookouts on a circuit via the Fern Walk and Leven Canyon tracks. It’s rare to find such a magnificently wild and powerful place that is so easily accessible. Two lookouts, Cruickshanks and Edge, can be accessed on this circuit track. Each lookout allows you to enjoy spectacular and expansive views of the canyon. Along the ferny track, you can see some smaller highlights, including colourful fungi and native wildlife. Facilities include informative panels detailing the significance of the canyon, and a picnic area with barbecues, tables and toilets. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Liffey Falls Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Liffey Falls Walk
Starting from the the upper carpark at the end of Riversdale Road, Liffey Falls State Reserve, this walk leads to Liffey Falls and back via the Liffey Falls Upper Track. Regarded as one of the most picturesque waterfalls in Tasmania, Liffey Falls are the major attraction of the Liffey Falls Reserve. These beautiful, multi-level falls are nestled in deep, mossy forest beneath the spectacular Great Western Tiers. Enjoy a refreshing swim in the crystal clear cold water of the pools, or just relax and admire the beauty of the falls. The falls are only a 45 minute return walk from the upper car park, on a well-marked track that follows the river closely as it goes through cool temperate rainforest, passing by a number of smaller cascades along the way. Picnic, barbecue, and toilet facilities can be found at the starting area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Loontitetermairrelehoiner Track

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Loontitetermairrelehoiner Track
Starting from Waterloo Beach at the end of Jetty Road, Swansea, this walk follows the coastline via the Loontitetermairrelehoiner Track. Named after the native Aboriginal tribe that inhabited these lands at the time of settlement in the 19th century, Loontitetermairrelehoiner Track hugs the the Swansea coast and provides amazing views across the bay. This short 1km track ends on Schouten Beach, and should take less time to complete than to learn the correct pronunciation of its name. You can turn around and return via the same route, or walk along the streets back into town. Swansea is an idyllic town located just across the bay from Freycinet National Park, making it a great base for further adventures along the East Coast. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Apsley Waterhole Loop Track

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Apsley Waterhole Loop Track
Starting from the southern access point of Douglas-Apsley National Park on Rosedale Road, this circuit takes you through open forest past the delightful Apsley Waterhole. This gentle walk follows a trail through eucalypts and wattle trees, leading to the sparkling waters of Apsley Waterhole. The water is usually calm and clear, and it’s a lovely way to refresh yourself on a hot summer’s day. A couple of small information booths provide further details about the area. As you descend toward the river, you will pass a path on the right that leads to a campground where there are campfire pits and several places to put up a tent. While fires are permitted here, the use of fuel stoves is recommended to preserve decaying wood and prevent wildfires. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

McRaes Isthmus Walk

4 h to 2 days
??km One way

McRaes Isthmus Walk
Starting near the Rangers Office in Darlington, Maria Island, this walk goes leads to McRaes Isthmus via the Coast Road and Isthmus Track. McRaes Isthmus is a narrow piece of land that connects the two sections of the island and is about 3km long, with stunning beaches on either side. This walk ends on the northern end of the Isthmus. Stop for a while enjoy the pristine white sand beaches, and look out for shorebirds. An overnight stay at either Frenchs Farm or Encampment Cove is the best way to enjoy this walk. The main track is a wide, mostly flat gravel road that gently inclines along the coast. McRaes Isthmus is slow going, with soft, sandy patches that make walking considerably more difficult. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 2 days
You can mtb this journey.

Meander Falls and Split Rock Circuit

6 h to 7 h
??km Circuit

Meander Falls and Split Rock Circuit
Starting from the carpark area at the end of Meander Falls Road, Meander Forest Reserve, this walk takes you on a circuit past Meander Falls and Split Rock Falls, via the Meander Falls and Split Rock Falls tracks. Located in the heart of the Great Western Tiers is Meander Falls, a large waterfall in the alpine regions of the Meander River that drops 130 metres over two tiers. Following the river upstream, the walk takes in a wide range of vegetation types as you climb through ancient temperate rainforest and up into the sub-alpine Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. Return via the signposted Split Rock Track that descends and crosses the Meander River before traversing a large scree field, passing by a number of picturesque waterfalls. The track is quite rocky with lots of tree roots, uneven terrain and steep sections. During winter months there can be snow and mud on the track, and sections of the falls can freeze and form large icicles. Walkers should be prepared for changing weather conditions at higher elevations, but will be rewarded with stunning views along the length of the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 7 h

Montezuma Falls

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Return

Montezuma Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Williamsford Road, Rosebery, this walk leads to Montezuma Falls via the Montezuma Falls Walking Track. To come to the falls you’ll walk along a historic tramway route. Montezuma Falls is the highest single-drop waterfall in Tasmania, with a drop of approximately 104 metres. The track winds its way through a scenic rainforest, passing many points of interest highlighting the mining history of the area. The track starts with a flat surface and gentle gradient, reaching a slightly rough and uphill section on the last 500 metres. Once at the falls, a swing bridge crossing the gorge below provides excellent views of the impressive Montezuma Falls. Return to the car park following the same route. Facilities at nearby Rosebery include picnic facilities, shops and toilets. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h
You can cycle this journey.

Mount Maria

7 h to 8 h
??km Return

Mount Maria
Starting near the Rangers Office in Darlington, Maria Island, this walk leads to the summit of Mount Maria via Coast Road and the Inland and Mount Maria tracks. Standing at 711m, Mount Maria is the highest point on the island – a dolerite outcrop with sweeping views south towards the Tasman Peninsula. The track begins meandering through open woodlands, ascending quite gently at first, with the path starting to narrow and the vegetation becoming denser as you progress. If you’re lucky, you may spot kangaroos or echidnas along the way. The trail becomes steeper towards the end, with an increasing presence of small rocks on the path, ending with a highly challenging scramble over rocky debris and large boulders to reach the summit. From the top of Mount Maria, you are rewarded with sensational views across to the Tasman Peninsula in the south, Marion Bay to the south-west and Freycinet to the north. You need to be well prepared for this walk, especially to make it over the scree slope. As with any Tasmanian bushwalk, the conditions can change rapidly, and temperatures can suddenly plummet, so come prepared with warm clothing. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 8 h

Mount Rufus Circuit

6 h, 9 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Mount Rufus Circuit
Starting behind the Visitor Centre at the end of Lake St Clair Road, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount Rufus via the Watersmeet, Mount Rufus and Shadow Lake tracks. This long walk takes in a variety of vegetation types, including myrtle beech, tall eucalypt woodlands, snow gums, alpine heath and grasslands. Summiting Mount Rufus (1416m) provides panoramic views of the Tasmanian Central Highlands. Follow the Watersmeet Track for about 400m until reaching the Mount Rufus Track junction. From here, it's about 7.5 km to the summit. The track leads directly ahead to the mountain ridge, through sub alpine snow gum forest. On a clear day, the summit provides sweeping views over Lake St Clair, Mt Olympus, Frenchmans Cap and the headwaters of the Franklin River. The walk returns down the ridge line that tracks north towards Mt Hugel, and then through Richea Valley (named after the Richea pandanifolia, a tall palm-like plant that grows here). On the other side of the valley the track goes by the edge of Shadow Lake, where you can take a side trip to Forgotten Lake and Little Hugel, or continue back to Lake St Clair. There is also a campsite near Shadow Lake for you to rest. This is a challenging walk, with steep climbs and some rough terrains. A large section of the return is on boardwalks. With an altitude of 1416m, Mount Rufus is sometimes subject to severe weather, so come prepared. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 9 h 30 min to 2 days

Nelson Falls

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Nelson Falls
Starting from a car park just off the Lyell Highway, Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, this walk leads to Nelson Falls and back via the Nelson Falls Trail. This delightful short walk takes visitors alongside a burbling river to the beautiful Nelson Falls, a picturesque waterfall that cascades down a stepped rockface and splashes onto boulders covered in green moss. The short walk to the falls takes you on a flat gravel path through a dense rainforest full of giant ferns, myrtle and sassafras. It's great for all ages, and is also wheelchair access-friendly. Along the way, interpretive panels highlight how the habitat has evolved. The falls are best viewed after heavy rain, or during winter and spring when they're in full flow. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Organ Pipes

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Organ Pipes
Starting from The Springs picnic area on Pinnacle Road, Wellington Park, this walk leads past Organ Pipes to The Chalet and back, via the Pinnacle and Organ Pipes tracks. The track runs at the base of the dolerite pillars that reach about 120 metres high. The trail starts with a gradual climb through mountain bushland to the Zig-Zag Track/Organ Pipes junction. Continuing right, the track evens out and for the next 3 km and is mostly flat. This section of the track is the most picturesque, with occasional breaks in the tree line providing magnificent views of Hobart and the Derwent River. Further along, the impressive pillars that make up the Organ Pipes come into view. Continuing past the Organ Pipes, the trail meets The Chalet on Pinnacle Road after passing two rock spree sections. Return the same way or arrange a pickup from The Chalet. Toilets, day shelters and picnic tables are located at The Springs and Fern Tree, and there is a day shelter at The Chalet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min

Painted Cliffs

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Painted Cliffs
Starting near the Rangers Office in Darlington, Maria Island, this walk leads to the Painted Cliffs and back via Coast Road. Located at the end of Hopground Beach, the Painted Cliffs are one of the most popular attractions on Maria Island. Painted cliffs are a result of iron oxide, leaving traces in porous sandstone, colouring it in a wonderful display of red, orange, and yellow. Always keep an eye on the ocean and come in low tide. A surge, swell or large wave could potentially be dangerous. The track is a wide, mostly flat gravel road that gently inclines along the coast. The cliffs are especially dazzling around sunset, when the colors are at their most vivid. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

Pandani Grove

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Pandani Grove
Starting from the carpark at the end of Lake Dobson Road, Mount Field National Park, this circuit walk takes you around Lake Dobson via the Pandani Grove Nature Walk. The Pandani Grove is a delightful green oasis nestled beneath the ski slopes of Mount Field. Following the shoreline of the glacially formed Lake Dobson, this short walk takes you through a forest dominated by a mixture of pencil pines and pandanis, both of which are endemic to Tasmania. Platypuses are occasionally seen in Lake Dobson, particularly around dusk and dawn. The track has no steep sections, but ice and snow can cover sections of the track in winter. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can snowshoe this journey.

Pencil Pine Falls and Rainforest Walk

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Pencil Pine Falls and Rainforest Walk
Starting just behind the Interpretation Centre/Ranger Station on Cradle Mountain Road in Pencil Pine, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, this circuit walk takes you along a well-constructed boardwalk passing a lookout over Pencil Pine Falls. The boardwalk meanders through a patch of cool temperate rainforest of pencil pines and myrtle, passing by a pleasant lookout with seats where you can enjoy the view of the beautiful Pencil Pine cascades and the 20 metre falls. The falls are at their most spectacular after periods of heavy rain. The track is entirely on robust boardwalk, and is suitable for wheelchair users. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

15 min to 45 min

Pine Lake

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Pine Lake
Accessed directly from Highland Lakes Road, 33km south of Deloraine, this walk leads to Pine Lake via the Pine Lake Nature Trail. Pine Lake is a stunningly beautiful lake, surrounded by pencil pine trees. This short, delightful, wheelchair accessible walk allows you to experience the Tasmanian alpine wilderness and see the rare pencil pines without doing an extended bushwalk. It is easily accessible for anyone using the highway between Deloraine and Miena. Simply follow the boardwalk from the road where you park straight to the lake. Picnic and toilet facilities are located approximately 30 minutes drive away at either Liffey Falls or Liawenee. Temperatures around the lake can be chilly, so bring some warm clothing. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 45 min

Point Lesueur Walk

8 h to 2 days
??km Return

Point Lesueur Walk
Starting near the Rangers Office in Darlington, Maria Island, this walk leads to Point Lesueur via the Coast Road and the Convict Cells track. This walk takes you along the coastline of the island, passing a series of lush lagoons often teeming with birdlife on the way to Point Lesueur, where you can take a look at the ruins of the Long Point Probation Station. They are set against a stunning coastal backdrop, and you can enjoy the panoramic views towards the mainland. Why not stay the night at the Frenchs Farm or the Encampment Cove to fully enjoy the area? Access to the southern coast of Maria Island is best achieved by cycling along the Coast Road from Darlington. While the route can be walked, it takes much longer that way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 2 days
You can cycle this journey.

Point Vision Track

4 h to 7 h
??km Return

Point Vision Track
Starting from the Springlawn Visitor Centre on Bakers Beach Road, Bakers Beach, this walk leads to Point Vision via the Bird Hide, Springlawn Lagoon, and Point Vision tracks. This walk takes you to the highest accessible summit of the Asbestos Range, and provides stunning coastal views across the Port Sorell estuary. The walk follows a clear and well-marked fire trail. The beginning takes you through gorgeous grassy, open wetlands before becoming quite steep on the way to the forested summit. Make sure to take the time to stop, rest and enjoy views across the park and distant ranges along your way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h

Ralphs Falls Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Ralphs Falls Circuit
Starting from the Ralphs Falls Carpark on Mount Victoria Rd, Ringarooma, this circuit walk takes you past the Ralphs Falls and Cash's Gorge lookouts via the Ralphs Falls Track and Cash's Gorge Circuit. Ralphs Falls is one of Tasmania's highest single drop waterfalls, with a thin stream of water plummeting down 100m of vertical dolerite fault to the valley floor. This easy circuit walk passes through lush myrtle rainforest, tea tree and button-grass plains. Norm’s Lookout provides expansive views towards Ringarooma and over the spectacular waterfall. From the falls you can retrace your steps back to the carpark, or take the longer loop back via Cash's Lookout. This track, at times close to the escarpment edge, takes you through varied vegetation to a delightful lookout above Cash's Gorge, overlooking the gorge and the distant farmland. This is a short, easy walk on a well-formed track, with some boardwalk sections. Near the carpark there are picnic, barbeque, and toilet facilities. Children should be supervised at all times, particularly on the viewing platforms. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Robeys Farm

6 h to 3 days
??km One way

Robeys Farm
Starting near the Rangers Office in Darlington, Maria Island, this walk goes leads to McRaes Isthmus via the Coast Road, Isthmus Track and Robeys Farm Track. This walk follows a wide, mostly flat gravel road that gently inclines along the coast. Cycling along the main road is highly enjoyable, and reduces the time required to reach the southern end of the island. From the end of the road, the sandy track will slow you down considerably, as you walk along the McRaes Isthmus. Once at the end of isthmus a track through the forest will take you straight toward the Robeys Farm. This was set up by the Robeys in the 1920s. You can overnight at Frenchs Farm or Encampment Cove. As the walk in mainly on sand, it takes longer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 3 days
You can cycle this journey.

Russell Falls

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Russell Falls
Starting from the Mount Field Visitor Centre on Lake Dobson Road, Mount Field, this circuit walk leads past Russell Falls via the Russell Falls Nature Walk. This short walk takes you through a forest of giant trees and flowering plants to the prettiest waterfall in Tasmania. If lucky, you might spot a platypus in the creek behind the falls. If you're spending the night in the park, you can opt for a night visit to the falls. Once you turn off your torch, you'll see the wonderful shining glowworms. The walk to Russell Falls is toddler-friendly and wheelchair accessible. Mount Field has camping facilities, toilets, electric barbecues, a kiosk and a visitor centre near the start of the track. Cabins are located outside of the park's borders. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Shadow Lake Circuit

4 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Shadow Lake Circuit
Starting behind the Visitor Centre at the end of Lake St Clair Road, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past Shadow Lake via the Watersmeet, Shadow Lake, Shadow Lake Link and Mount Rufus tracks. The Shadow Lake Circuit is a fascinating 12km walk that weaves its way through three strikingly different forest types. Starting in wet forest beside Lake St Clair, the track climbs through eucalypt woodland to subalpine moorland and buttongrass near the lake. Situated below Mount Hugel, Shadow Lake is a delightful alpine lake amidst impressive mountains that provides a picturesque spot to stop and explore. You can take a side trip to Forgotten Lake and Little Hugel, or continue the circuit back to Lake St Clair. At nearly 1000m altitude, the highest parts of this walk are subject to severe weather conditions. Check the forecast at the visitor centre before leaving. Picnic spots can be found around the lake edge, but campfires are not permitted. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h

Sleepy Bay

30 min to 40 min
??km Return

Sleepy Bay
Starting from a carpark just off Cape Tourville Road, Freycinet National Park, this walk leads to Sleepy Bay and back via the Sleepy Bay Track. From the carpark, gently graded steps lead to the rocky shoreline of Sleepy Bay which, despite its name, often experiences wild and rough seas. From the Sleepy Bay Lookout you can enjoy views over the beautiful rocky bay with its turquoise waters and orange lichen-encrusted rocks. You can extend this short walk by following the track down to Little Gravelly Beach, a delightful cove with crystal clear water and large reddish boulders. While the track is easy to follow, it is quite steep, rough underfoot in places and passes close to some high cliff tops. This is a short, mildly strenuous walk, not recommended for people with limited mobility as there are some steep steps down to the beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 40 min

South Coast Track

6 days to 8 days
??km One way

South Coast Track
The famous South Coast Track runs through Southwest National Park. To start the walk, you’ll need to arrive by plane to Melaleuca. This walk is a true adventure - the memories created and the feeling of achievement when you complete it will last a lifetime. You’ll walk through the untouched wilderness of World Heritage Area so you need to plan and be prepared and self-sufficient on track. The walk is best done in summer months, but always be prepared for rain and wind. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 days to 8 days

Gibraltar Peak

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Gibraltar Peak
The Gibraltar Peak, Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve, starts from Dalsetta Car Park, Paddys River exploring the Xanthorrhoea Forest leading via the Gibraltar Peak Walking Track to the summit. As you climb to the summit of Gibraltar Peak (a bald granite outcrop) you will be struck by the distant panoramic views of the Paddys River region. The walk-up teases you with a series of lookouts giving a sense of what is to come. Upon arriving there, you’ll be met by the distinctive granite formations and the rewarding feeling of making it to one of the highest points in Paddys River. The intersections near the start may be puzzling, so make sure you follow the Gibraltar Peak Walking Trail signs. Also, keep in mind that the reserve closes at 8 PM in Daylight Savings Time, and 6 PM otherwise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Springlawn Nature Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Springlawn Nature Walk
Starting from the Springlawn Visitor Centre on Bakers Beach Road, Bakers Beach, this circuit walk takes you around Springlawn Lagoon. This easy walk takes you around the lagoon, through open grasslands and coastal vegetation, to the lagoon bird hide, before returning through tranquil boardwalks and dunes. Be prepared for a fantastic wildlife display. A camera and binoculars will be very handy. Toilet, picnic, and barbeque facilities are available at the start of the walk at the Springlawn Visitor Centre and campsite. These facilities are accessible to wheelchair users, but the walk is not accessible as some sections are sand dunes. Sections of the track around the lagoon are unmarked. The lagoon is subject to seasonal flooding. Please check track conditions with Visitor Centre before commencing walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

St Columba Falls

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

St Columba Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of St Columba Falls Road, St Columba Falls State Reserve, this walk leads to the beautiful Columba Falls. A well-formed 600m track with boardwalk sections takes you through the cool and shady rainforest to a lookout platform at the base of the 90 metres tall falls. The track is well-maintained, with a moderate climb from the base of the falls back to the car park. The track can get a bit muddy after rain. Picnic and toilet facilities are located at the start of the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Strzelecki Peaks

4 h to 5 h
??km Return

Strzelecki Peaks
Starting just off Trousers Point Road, 12.5km from Whitemark, Strzelecki National Park, this walk leads to Mount Strzelecki via the Strzelecki Peaks Walk. The large granite massifs of Strzelecki National Park were formed during a major continental collision in eastern Australia, approximately 370 million years ago and dominate the southern part of Flinders Island. The steep uphill walk climbs through ferns, she-oak stands and wildflower heath to the summit of the 756m granite mountain, from where there are breathtaking views over mainland Tasmania on a clear day. The nearest facilities are located 3.5km away at Trousers Point, and include toilets, drinking water, gas barbecues, picnic tables and campsites. While the steep climb involves plenty of physical exertion, it isn't technically difficult. The summit can be cold and windy, so bring some warm clothing. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h

Tahune AirWalk and swing bridges

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Tahune AirWalk and swing bridges
Starting from Tahune Adventures at the end of Arve Road, Geeveston, this walk takes you along the Tahune AirWalk, a spectacular treetop walkway. Built amongst the treetops in the Huon River Valley, the Tahune Airwalk takes you high above the forest canopy. This stunning treetop walkway gives you a bird’s-eye view of the forest as you walk 20 to 30 metres above the forest floor. After crossing both the Picton and the Huon rivers by two swinging bridges, the journey concludes at a spectacular cantilevered platform sitting 50m above the riverbank, offering breathtaking views that extend to the mountains of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. Continuous safety fencing ensures that there’s no risk of falling, and the AirWalk has been designed to withstand cyclone-strength winds. A moderate level of fitness is needed to ascend the 112 concrete steps to the top of the walk. There is alternate ramp access to the top of the walk if you would prefer. Dogs are welcome in the reserve if kept on a leash. At the Visitor Centre, there's a café with gas barbecues and picnic facilities. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h, 5 h 12 min to 5 h

Tall Trees

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Tall Trees
Starting just off Lake Dobson Road, Mount Field National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Tall Trees Walk. The walk is on a well-constructed boardwalk throughout. There are plenty of informative signs along the way where you can learn more about the forest, and visitors have the opportunity to use a clinometer to calculate the height of these massive trees. Picnic facilities are located by the banks of the river, next to the Visitor Centre. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Tamar Island

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Tamar Island
Starting from the Tamar Island Wetlands Centre just off the West Tamar Highway, Riverside, this walk leads to the Tamar River Conservation Area via the Tamar Island Walkway. A long boardwalk leads out to the island, taking you right through the wetland between phragmites australis reeds and over the river itself. Along the way, you’re likely to see numerous different species of water birds, as well as frogs, dragonflies and lizards. A short side track leads to a bird hide, where you can quietly observe a variety of birds on the lagoon, including pelicans, swans, cormorants and great egrets. If you look carefully, you can see the wreck of the 'Platypus' that was sunk in the channel in order to improve the water flow. The well-constructed boardwalk is open in daylight all year long and is suitable for strollers and wheelchairs. On Tamar Island, there are picnic tables, barbeques and toilet facilities as well as a jetty giving access to the island via boat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Tarn Shelf Circuit

6 h, 8 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

Tarn Shelf Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Lake Dobson Road, Mount Field National Park, this full day circuit walk traverses the spectacular Tarn Shelf. You’ll walk on boardwalks and natural surfaces, with some steep ascents and descents leading in and out of the Tarn Shelf. There are some rugged and rocky sections, and some parts of the track can get muddy after rain. In winter, the tarns are often frozen and the track can be slippery in places, or obscured by snow. To protect the rare and sensitive alpine vegetation in the area, walkers are requested to stay on the formed tracks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 8 h to 2 days

Tasman Coastal Trail

8 h to 2 days
??km One way

Tasman Coastal Trail
Starting from the Devil's Kitchen carpark at the end of Tasmans Arch Road, Tasman National Park, this walk takes you along the coast to Fortescue Bay via the Tasman Coastal Trail. You can find some of Tasmania’s most dramatically beautiful coastal scenery on the east coast of the Tasman Peninsula, and experience breathtaking views from the clifftops over beautiful little bays and small offshore islands. A well-defined track follows the spectacular 300m dolerite cliffs along the coast, where you can see an array of wildlife; seals, penguins, dolphins and whales at various times, with fur seals on the rugged coastline, and fairy penguins along the foreshore. The walk starts at Devil's Kitchen, a spectacularly collapsed archway in the sea cliffs, with waves surging in and out below. From here it’s around a 2km hike to Waterfall Bay, where falls cascade over 100m from the clifftops into the sea. After following the dolerite cliffs for several hours the track descends to the lovely Bivouac Bay, and then just around the corner to Canoe Bay, where you can spot the sunken remains of the steamship William Pitt protruding from the water. From here it is not far to the pristine white sands of Fortescue Bay, where you can take a refreshing swim in the crystal clear waters. This walk can be done in either direction – north to south from Devil's Kitchen to Fortescue Bay, or the other way around. The tracks are well-formed bush tracks, generally only wide enough for one. Some sections are rocky underfoot and/or muddy. Walkers may choose to stay overnight at Bivouac Bay or Camp Falls. Fortescue Bay has facilities such as toilets, cold showers, fireplaces and gas barbecues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 2 days

The Nut Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

The Nut Walk
Starting near the Nut Rock Café at the end of Browns Road, Stanley, this circuit walk climbs to the summit of The Nut. The steep foot track takes you from Stanley to the plateau. The delightful walk continues around the top of the expansive plateau through open heath and patches of woodland. From the top, there are wonderfully varied views over the coast and the surrounding farmland and forests of the North-West. There is a range of accommodation and a campground at Stanley, and the town is a good base for exploring forests and coastlines further to the west. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

The Reservoir Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

The Reservoir Circuit
Starting near the Rangers Office in Darlington, Maria Island, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Reservoir via the Reservoir Track. The Reservoir Circuit is sheltered from the coastal winds and provides a glimpse of Maria Island's wildlife and history. This is also one of the best places to see the endangered forty-spotted pardalote. The track follows Bernacchis Creek upstream as you wander through open woodlands into a tall eucalypt forest, returning via the ruins from the old cement works. The area near the reservoir is a lovely place for a quiet picnic in the bush. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Three Falls Circuit

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Three Falls Circuit
Starting from the Mount Field Visitor Centre on Lake Dobson Road, Mount Field National Park, this circuit walk takes you past Russell Falls, Horseshoe Falls and Lady Barron Falls. The first part of the track toward Russell Falls is wheelchair and pram accessible. From here, the track becomes steeper, taking you to Horseshoe Falls. Stop to admire the giant trees as you walk along the Tall Trees Walk before coming to the last falls on the walk, the Lady Barron Falls. Take your time on the track and soak in the nature around you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Trousers Point

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Trousers Point
Starting from the car park at the end of Trousers Point Road, Strzelecki National Park, this return walk leads to Trousers Point via the Trousers Point Walk. Pristine white beaches in gorgeous bays, crystal clear waters and vistas of mountains and uninhabited islands make this the most photographed and celebrated beach on Flinders Island. This walk starts from Trousers Point Beach and follows a coastal track to Trousers Point, offering stunning views over Bass Strait islands. Before heading back, why not take a break once you reach the Fotheringate Beach with fascinating granite caves and limestone formations. You can backtrack your steps or opt for the quicker gravel road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Walls of Jerusalem

10 h, 3 days to 4 days
??km Return

Walls of Jerusalem
Starting near Lake Rowallan, from the car park at the end of Fish River Road, Walls of Jerusalem National Park, this walk leads to the summit of Mount Jerusalem via the Mount Jerusalem Track. Most walkers take 3-4 days to explore the Walls of Jerusalem, using Wild Dog Creek campsite as a base. This site has tent platforms, toilets and running water. To reach the campsite, which is on the alpine plateau, requires some initial effort. From Wild Dog Creek, walking tracks lead through Herods Gate into the interior Walls, passing Lake Salome and the Pool of Bethesda before reaching the imposing Damascus Gate. Optional side tracks lead to Solomon’s Throne and The Temple. Continue your walk through the pencil pine forest to reach Dixons Kingdom. After passing a small alpine lake, the final ascent to Mount Jerusalem zigzags up the rocky slope. Much of the walking track consists of the raised boardwalk, from Wild Dog Creek through to Dixons Kingdom, to protect the fragile alpine vegetation. Walkers are requested to stay on the formed walking tracks at all times, both for their safety and to protect the sensitive alpine region. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h, 3 days to 4 days
You can snowshoe this journey.

Waratah Lookout

5 min to 10 min
??km Return

Waratah Lookout
Starting near the Waratah Picnic Area on Hartz Road, Hartz Mountains National Park, this short and undemanding walk leads to Waratah Lookout. A great introduction to the beauty of Hartz Mountains National Park, this walk takes you along a gravel track to a viewing platform overlooking the Huon Valley. Take the time to explore the different plants growing along the track as you make your way to the viewing platform. If you visit in December or January, when the Tasmanian waratah blossoms, you’ll be treated to a blaze of bright red flowers. Directly below the lookout you’ll see an old myrtle forest, and uninterrupted views across the Huon Valley to the Wellington Range. Return by the same route. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

5 min to 10 min

Weindorfers Forest Walk

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Weindorfers Forest Walk
Starting from the Waldheim Chalet at the end of Connells Avenue, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, this walk takes you along the Weindorfers Forest Walk. Perfect for families, this lovely stroll takes you through a beautiful rainforest, where you'll see ancient King Billy pines, pandani and Tasmania's renowned deciduous beech. The track leaves from Waldheim chalet and takes a painless grade through the forest. Waldheim Chalet provides an insight into the early history of the Cradle Mountain area and the people who played a pivotal role in the establishment of Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, Gustav and Kate Weindorfer. A visual and audio display details the rich history of the chalet and the renowned hospitality and colourful lives of the Weindorfers. Although the chalet is no longer used for accommodation, the nearby Waldheim Cabins offer simple and affordable lodgings. Each cabin is equipped with electric heating, single bunk beds, basic cooking utensils, a small refrigerator, crockery, cutlery and a standard electric stove, making Waldheim an excellent base for further adventures within the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Blue Tiles Walking Trail (Molonglo Gorge)

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Blue Tiles Walking Trail (Molonglo Gorge)
The Blue Tiles Walking Trail (Molonglo Gorge), located in Molonglo Gorge Nature Reserve, starts from Molonglo Gorge Road exploring the riverside to the picnic area near the crossing of Blue Tiles Road and River Road. The track follows the river all the way through, so you’ll be accompanied by the relaxing sound of the stream throughout the journey. A fellow train may also pass by and add to your experience as the track is opposite of the railways across the river. Ending in a picnic area with a lovely view of nature, freshly sprouted wildflowers can be a nice little surprise for the hikers visiting in spring. Beware of the rocky & narrow start and the steep declines as it can be challenging for some. Additionally, there might be a weed spraying in progress so refrain from eating anything you find along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Mount Ainslie from Remembrance Nature Park

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount Ainslie from Remembrance Nature Park
This walk starts from Treloar Crescent near Remembrance Nature Park, Campbell, leading mostly via the Mt Ainslie Summit Trail to the top of Mt. Ainslie and back. The concrete track goes through the woods and brings you to the Lookout, from which you can almost see the whole district. There is a handy drinking fountain at the lookout to help cool you down as you enjoy the views. You’ll probably spot kangaroos and birds along the incline, so hold onto your dog’s leash in case it wants to make some ‘friends’. You can also drive to the summit, so feel free to challenge yourself to make it there before your friends find a parking spot. Be mindful that there are unexploded ordnance on the eastern side of the Nature Reserve, so stay on track to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Camel's Hump Trail

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km Return

Camel's Hump Trail
The Camel's Hump Trail, Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve, starts from Mountain Creek Carpark, Paddys River leading mostly via the Camelback Fire Trail to Camel’s Hump. You will feel on top of the world as you round the summit of the Camel’s Hump, the view goes on forever. As you wander up to and back from the peak keep an eye out for the wide range of wildflowers scattered among the route. And if you’re lucky enough, you may see a wild dingo strolling around. Although most of the walk is on a wide firetrail the climb for the summit should not be underestimated. The rock scramble requires you to do some short climbs using hands and feet. Don’t forget about coming back down as that can be scarier for many people. Take care in wet conditions, especially in the rock scrambling part if you decide to make it to the top. Also keep in mind that the reserve closes at 8 PM in summer and 6 PM in winter. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h

Canberra Riverside Circuit

??km Circuit

Canberra Riverside Circuit
Canberra Riverside Circuit starts near Barrine Drive, Acton exploring almost all of the shoreline Molonglo River has in Canberra. Enjoying the refreshing breeze of the river in an urban environment is a worthwhile experience, whether you’re on foot or riding a bike. It can be a very useful route if you want to get to know Canberra. There are multiple landmarks on this walk, like the Captain Cook Memorial Globe. If you’d like to skip some of them and shorten the loop, there are various shortcuts available. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Canberra Riverside Circuit

8 h to 14 h
??km Circuit

8 h to 14 h

Central Basin Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Central Basin Circuit
Central Basin Circuit starts in front of the Gallery of Australian Design, Parkes, exploring the foreshore between Kings Avenue and Commonwealth Avenue. This bridge to bridge route is packed with landmarks like The Canadian Flagpole and can be a great way to get to know Eastern Canberra. If you want to enjoy the views of the city with the refreshing breeze of the Molonglo River hitting your face, this walk is a suitable choice. Stop anywhere near the river and observe the busy city, and maybe envy the simple lifestyle of the swans swimming before you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min

Mt Majura to Mt Ainslie Circuit

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Mt Majura to Mt Ainslie Circuit
Mt Majura to Mt Ainslie Circuit starts near MacKenzie Street, Hackett, explores the woodlands of Mount Majura Nature Reserve all the way to the summit of Mt. Majura, then guides you to the summit of Mt. Ainslie to then loop back to the start. You’ll feel like you’ve found a secret communications base after you make it to the top of Mt. Majura. The summit of Mt. Ainslie on the other hand welcomes you with its iconic view of the Australian War Memorial and beyond, angled in such a way that you can try to fool your friends with a well-taken selfie, saying that you’re in Washington D.C. Even if they don’t bite the bait, you’re going home with two summits made in one hike under your belt. The kangaroos and black cockatoos you may run into along the trail can be the icing on the cake. Be mindful that there are unexploded ordnance on the eastern side of the Nature Reserve, so stay on track to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

One Tree Hill Track

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Return

One Tree Hill Track
One Tree Hill Track starts at the corner of Hall and Hoskins Streets in Hall, ACT, leading via the Canberra Centenary Trail to One Tree Hill Lookout, Gungahlin. Sitting on the seats provided on the lookout point, you’ll feel like you can see all of Canberra with the help of the 360-degree viewing angle. Sit there for a moment and take in the scenery, and maybe read the signpost and dive into the surveyors’ minds that used this very lookout point to examine the land long ago. Don’t forget to salute the kangaroos and hedgehogs you might run into along the way too. The trail may be muddy after rain, watch your step and bring some boots just in case. Also there are many mountain bikers using this route, so try to hike single file. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Isaacs Ridge Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Isaacs Ridge Circuit
Isaacs Ridge Circuit starts near Long Gully Road, Jerrabomberra, exploring the woodlands of Isaacs Ridge Nature Reserve mostly via wide trails and loops back. This route can be a quick little escape from the city’s business and haste, as you’ll find yourself in between pine and eucalyptus trees in no time. Whether you’re by yourself or with family, this pleasant circuit walk is a great way to get your weekly dose of nature. Don’t forget to keep an ear out for fellow riders whilst on the route. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Mount Majura from Hackett

2 h to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Mount Majura from Hackett
Mount Majura from Hackett, starts from Mackenzie St., Hackett, going through both Mt. Ainslie and Mt. Majura Nature Reserves’ woodlands to the summit of Mt. Majura. You can take it as a challenge like some people do, and feel the burn on your calves while your eyes search for the Trig Station at the top, as it can serve as a finish line. Or keep a casual pace, savor the experience, and see if you can spot a Yellow Star of Bethlehem(a spring flower). Keep in mind that this can be a one way route as it is possible to drive to the top. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 45 min

Black Mountain Forest Track Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Black Mountain Forest Track Circuit
Black Mountain Forest Track Circuit, Black Mt. Nature Reserve starts near Black Mountain Drive, Acton leading via the scenic Forest Track around the summit of Black Mt. and back. As you pivot around the mountain, expect to see panoramic views of Canberra in every part of the journey. Also look out for parrots whilst walking through the eucalyptus-dominated woodland, and see if you can get them to say hi. Drive up to the summit and squeeze out all the views you can get since you’re so close to the top. Keep in mind that you need to take all your rubbish with you, so pack accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Narrabundah Hill Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Narrabundah Hill Circuit
Narrabundah Hill Circuit starts from Eucumbene Drive, Duffy, exploring the woodland around the hill, visiting the trig station on top and looping back to the roadside. As you hike along the path, the refreshing sound of water flowing downstream will complement the delightful views you’ll come across. And by any chance you’re around when the sun sets, you’re in for a treat. Remember to keep your dog on a leash if cattle are present. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Mount Gingera

7 h 30 min, 11 h to 2 days
??km Return

Mount Gingera
Mount Gingera, Namadgi National Park, starts from the carpark near Corin Dam, Cotter River, visiting the Pryor’s Hut, then moving onto the summit of Mt. Gingera and back. Mountains and forests as far as the eye can see. With practically no sign of civilization in sight, you’ll feel like you’re back in the middle ages as you come across this staggering view that can not be matched by many. That’s what you’re going to get as you take a deep breath of fresh air after the challenging hike you just overcame. Embrace the rewarding feeling of making it to the top, and maybe crack open your bag to enjoy a celebration meal. Make camp near the Pryor's Hut if you'd like to. If the forecast says the track might be covered in snow, bring trekking boots and poles as they will come in handy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min, 11 h to 2 days

Chambers Gully Circuit

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Chambers Gully Circuit
Starting from the Chambers Gully car park just off Waterfall Gully Road, Burnside, this walk takes you on a circuit within Chambers Gully Park via the Chambers Gully, Bartrill Spur and Long Ridge tracks. Enjoy meandering through the cool sanctuary of Chambers Gully on this walk. Keep a lookout for koalas, kangaroos, cockatoos, echidnas and bandicoots as you follow the track fringed with ferns. A steep climb winds up to a ridge, where splendid views of the city and coast are revealed. The terrain is varied, with some tracks that are wide and flat, and others that are narrow and uneven. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Waterfall Gully to Mount Lofty

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Waterfall Gully to Mount Lofty
Starting from the Waterfall Gully Car park at the end of Waterfall Gully Road Waterfall Gully, this walk leads to Mount Lofty and back via the Waterfall Gully Track. This highly popular walk attracts a wide range of people. Keep an eye out for kangaroos, koalas, lizards, birds. If you’re lucky, you may even spot an echidna or a rare southern brown bandicoot. You will be greeted by panoramic views overlooking the Adelaide plains and Gulf St Vincent from the Mount Lofty summit. A significant upgrade of the trail was recently completed, including elevated boardwalks and directional and interpretative signage replacement. If you need to take a break, there are plenty of seats along the path and a cafe at each end. There is a steady ascent throughout the entire walk to the summit. Still, the track is well-maintained and comfortable to walk on. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

2 h to 2 h 45 min

Waterfall Circuit

2 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Waterfall Circuit
Starting at the Pines Car park near the end of Queens Jubilee Drive, Belair, this circuit walk takes you through Belair National Park via the Lorikeet, Yurrebilla and Waterfall tracks. As you walk through Echo Tunnel, spend some time at lookouts and soak in the view over the beautiful waterfalls. The lookouts are not fenced, so take care. In spring, you can see a plethora of wildflowers, including large-leaved bush peas and hairy pink bells. Keep a lookout for koalas and echidnas, as well as the endangered southern brown bandicoot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Main Valley and Rockdale Hill Circuit

3 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Main Valley and Rockdale Hill Circuit
Starting from the carpark at the end of Horsnells Gully Road, Horsnell Gully, this walk takes you on a circuit within the Horsnell Gully Conservation Park via the Main Valley, Mount Lofty, Yurrebilla and Rockdale Hill tracks. This hike is a hidden gem in the Adelaide Hills close to Adelaide, that takes you through forested valleys of majestic river red gums and South Australian blue gums. Keep an eye out for koalas in the treetops, and listen closely for sounds of southern brown bandicoots foraging in the undergrowth. The walk starts along the Main Valley/Waterfall Hike Track, leading uphill along a rough track that is often little more than a narrow, rocky creek-bed. Overgrown blackberry plants with thorns and occasional cobwebs make this quite a challenging section. The section at the end of Main Valley up on to the fire tracks on Rockdale Hill is very steep with some loose rocks, and involves climbing up a waterfall, which may be slippery after rain. The Rockdale Hill Track gradually descends back towards the car park, providing excellent views of the quarry and parts of the city of Adelaide along the way. This is quite a challenging walk, with a mixture of single track walking trails and fire tracks, steep ascents and some rocky sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min

Netherby Spur and Harold's Lookout Circuit

2 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Netherby Spur and Harold's Lookout Circuit
Starting near The Plant Accelerator at the end of Hartley Grove, Urrbrae, this walk takes you on a circuit within the Waite Conservation Reserve via Easement Track, Tanks Track, Yurrebilla Trail, Old Coach Road and Wild Dog's Glen Trail. The Waite Conservation Reserve protects an important remnant of original grassy woodland along the hilly backdrop to Adelaide, and is home to hundreds of species of native plants as well as kangaroos, koalas and echidnas. This scenic hike rewards walkers with fantastic city views, especially at Netherby Spur and Harold's Lookout. There is plenty of signage throughout, including informative boards detailing the areas history, vegetation and wildlife. There are also many benches along the way that make for peaceful resting spots. The walk starts with a mostly flat gradient along Easement Track, reaching a steep and slightly rocky ascent along Tanks Track and Yurrebilla Trail. Some of the paths can be quite narrow, with some steep and slippery sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 30 min

Mount Taylor Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Mount Taylor Circuit
Mount Taylor Circuit starts from Sulwood Drive, Kambah, exploring the woodlands of Mt. Taylor Nature Reserve up to the summit and loops back. The hill, which is believed to get its name from James Taylor (a squatter), has great panoramic views of Canberra and the Brindabella Range. It’s a great way to escape the pace of modern life and slow it down a notch. Feel free to pause and rest as you make your way up, search for raptors and magpies in the sky, and enjoy the relaxing environment with some kangaroos. Don’t forget to bring your own water as there are no facilities provided besides seats. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Square Rock Track

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Square Rock Track
Starting from Square Rock Car Park, Paddys River, this walk goes through the woodlands of Namadgi National Park to Square Rock and back, passing by Smokers Flat along the way. When you make it to the top, prepare to be dazzled by the colossal rock formations and amazing views over Paddys River region. This walk is particularly gorgeous when snowing, with the chance of seeing beautiful wildflowers pierce through the white blanket. That being said, the cliffs are not fenced so be careful throughout the track. Additionally, the phone signal is close to non-existent, so plan accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Main Ridge, Ambers Gully, Sugarloaves and Yurrebilla Track Loop

2 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Main Ridge, Ambers Gully, Sugarloaves and Yurrebilla Track Loop
Starting from the Black Hill Conservation Park car park on Gorge Road, Athelstone, this walk takes you on a circuit within Black Hill Conservation Park via the Main Ridge, Ambers Gully, Sugarloaves and Yurrebilla tracks. There are also great opportunities to spot birds, kangaroos, koalas. From the higher points of the hike, walkers are rewarded with are breathtaking views of the park and the city. The trail is a mostly narrow walking track, with some fire track sections. There are some rocky ascents and descents throughout, which make this quite an exhilarating hike. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 30 min

Deep Creek Circuit

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Deep Creek Circuit
Starting from the Trig Campground car park at the end of Tent Rock Road, this circuit walk takes you past Deep Creek Waterfall and Deep Creek Cove via the Heysen Track. It starts by descending to the beautiful Deep Creek Waterfall. Although the waterfall generally only flows in winter and after rains, the waterhole is permanent. The hike traverses the valley through forested gullies, reaching Tapanappa Lookout with stunning views over the area. From the lookout, the hike descends steeply to the secluded Deep Creek Cove, where Deep Creek meets the ocean. The walk ends with a steep ascent back to the Trig Campground car park, providing fantastic ocean views along the way. The diversity of ecosystems throughout this circuit hike make it all the more enjoyable. From the Xanthorrhoea hillsides, the grassy hilltops, the humid valley nooks, and the stands of tall eucalypts, the ecosystems offer a variety that contrasts the cleared farmland further inland. Some parts of the trail are slightly overgrown, and there are some steep uphill rocky sections that can be pretty challenging. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Sturt Gorge Circuit via the River Trail

2 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Sturt Gorge Circuit via the River Trail
Starting from the Sturt Gorge Gate 12 carpark on Broadmeadow Drive, Flagstaff Hill, this walk takes you on a circuit within Sturt Gorge Recreation Park via the River, Fire, Wattle and Lomandra tracks. Sturt Gorge Recreation Park has a large network of shared-use mountain bike and walking trails, a spectacular rugged gorge with internationally recognised geological significance, cascading waterfalls, rockpools and creeks. This scenic and peaceful hike takes in the rugged beauty of Sturt Gorge while passing through a variety of vegetation communities along the way. Walk among the steep slopes of grey box grassy woodlands and Sturt tillite rock formations, and look out for the diverse range of native animals that come to drink at the waterholes along the river. Koalas, kangaroos, echidnas, kookaburras, cockatoos and rosellas are often seen in the park. Be sure to check out the amazing views over the gorge from the lookouts at the top of the Sturt River dam wall, near the end of the walk. This is an adventurous trail, with many river crossings and some rock scrambling. Take care on the trail surfaces, which are uneven and rocky in some areas, with narrow and slippery sections and occasional steep inclines and descents. After rain the rivers water levels may rise, and the stepping-stones across the river crossings may become submerged. There are no facilities in the park, so be sure to carry sufficient water, food and supplies for the entire hike. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h

Hallett Cove to Brighton via the Marion Coastal Trail

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km Return

Hallett Cove to Brighton via the Marion Coastal Trail
Starting from the Boatshed Café car park on Heron Way, Hallett Cove, this walk leads to Brighton via the Coastal Walking Trail. Experience the unique environment along this section of Adelaide’s coastline, walking along the well-maintained boardwalk that winds its way over spectacular rugged cliffs. The scenery is stunning throughout, and there are access points to the variety of beaches along the coast. There are amazing views over the sea and the Adelaide coastline, and if you're lucky you may see dolphins and seals basking in the water. Interpretive signs along the way detail the area's unique geology and sea life. The trail mostly consists of boardwalk, steps and pathways. The numerous sets of stairs descending and ascending the steep gullies make for a decent workout, and require a moderate level of fitness. Water is available from several drinking water fountains, and there are also two toilets and two cafés along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h

Warren Tower Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Warren Tower Circuit
Starting from Watts Gully Road, Mount Crawford, this walk takes you on a circuit within Warren Conservation Park via the Warren Tower and Tower Hill tracks. The walk starts along a short boardwalk. The trail undulates uphill, going past Aldgate sandstone and magnificent large granite and moss rocks. Once on top, you’ll be awarded with panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes. The Warren Tower Circuit has a moderate gradient and is suitable for most ages and fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Dutchmans Stern Circuit

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Dutchmans Stern Circuit
Starting from the car park near the end of Dutchmans Stern Road, Quorn, this walk takes you on a circuit within The Dutchmans Stern Conservation Park via the Dutchmans Valley Hike. The first kilometre of this hike is an easy walk through a reasonably flat area that was once pastoral land. The trail then zig-zags uphill through sugar gums toward the Terrace Viewpoint, providing stunning views over the surrounding landscape. Continuing to the summit, a strenuous ascent rewards walkers efforts with endless views over the Spencer Gulf, Willochra Plain, the Devils Peak and Wilpena Pound. From the summit, continue along the trail as it descends through the scrubland and rocky gorges to complete the circuit. You'll need appropriate clothing and footwear, as the terrain can be uneven, and the climate can change rapidly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Anstey Hill Boundary Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Anstey Hill Boundary Circuit
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on North East Road, Tea Tree Gully, this circuit walk takes you along the edges of Anstey Hill Recreational Park via the Boundary, Water Gully, Range Road South and Ellis Way tracks. Anstey Hill Recreational Park offers unique experiences for walkers, including beautiful displays of wildflowers dotted along the trails and the extensive ruins of a 19th-century nursery. Discover this park's unique features, including ruins of the original Newman's Nursery. Keep an eye out for the many yellow-tailed black cockatoos, blue wrens, kangaroos, koalas and echidnas that live in the park. Gate 1 has toilet facilities, and there is clear signage throughout. Although the inclines on this walk are manageable, some steep sections and uneven surfaces can be moderately challenging. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Yerrabi Pond Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Yerrabi Pond Circuit
Starting from the car park just off Wunderlich Street at Yerrabi Pond District Park, Gungahlin, this walk pivots around Yerrabi Pond and loops back. Wheelchair accessible, child and dog-friendly, this walk can make a great family trip where no one is left behind. Appreciate the relaxing ambience of the pond and watch for pelicans and ducks as your kid enjoys the playground. It’s a simple and fast escape from city life while still being in it, as the pond is located in the heart of Gungahlin district. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Davidson Hill Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Davidson Hill Circuit
Starting from the car park near Mugga Way, Red Hill, this walk visits Davidson Hill and the infamous “Tardis” near Red Hill Lookout, goes through the woodlands of Red Hill Nature Reserve and loops back. As you enjoy the views over Canberra throughout the track, don’t forget to stop by and see “The Tardis”(who knows, maybe the infamous doctor is in). Other than that, observe the city from the lookout points, take in the scenery and watch for kangaroos and birds as there are plenty in the reserve. The area tends to be busy on the weekends, so try to schedule it on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Clancy’s Walking Track

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Clancy’s Walking Track
Clancy’s Walking Track starts from the car park near Anthill Street, Watson exploring the red gum grassy woodlands of Mount Majura Nature Reserve and loops back. This simple circuit walk can be your quick little escape after a busy day at work, or a weekend stroll with your dog. After a short drive(if you’re in Canberra), you’ll find yourself listening to the sounds of nature as you go deeper into the forest. Kangaroos and parrots are known to be in the area, so be prepared to hold on to your dog’s leash. No bicycles allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Old Tip Track Circuit

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Old Tip Track Circuit
Starting from the end of Phillip Avenue(car access), Hackett, this circuit walk explores the woodlands of Mount Ainslie Nature Reserve, leading via the Hancock Road at first. As there are animals of all kinds in the reserve, this walk can be a great choice for spotting wildlife. Keep an eye out for wattlebirds, lizards, magpies. You can also spot possums if you get the timing right. Expect great views of Canberra as you make your way through the forest, especially over Woden Valley. Some inclines can be demanding and there are small rocks and loose gravel on parts of the track, so be cautious and take it slow to avoid injuries. Also be mindful that there are unexploded ordnance on the eastern side of the Nature Reserve, so stay on track to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Kama Dam Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Kama Dam Circuit
Kama Dam Circuit starts from the car park near William Hovell Drive, ACT exploring the Yellow Box-Red Gum grassy woodlands of Kama Nature Reserve and loops back. Keep an eye out for cockatoos and other wild birds as you’re making your way through the creeks and ponds of Kama, as you may catch some of them taking a bath. As you pass by the Molonglo River take a side trip and rest on the riverbed while listening to the burbling of water. Although be mindful that the area may contain unexploded ordnance, so stay on-track to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Lake Ginninderra Circuit

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Lake Ginninderra Circuit
Starting from the car park near Ginninderra Peninsula District park and at the end of Diddams Close, Belconnen, this circuit walk pivots around Lake Ginninderra leading via a concrete footpath. Convenient to reach and paved all the way, this walk offers you excellent views across the lake for you and your family(including your dog) to enjoy without much effort. Pause and have a picnic anywhere you want as there are plenty of benches and picnic tables around. You may also run into kangaroos which can come as a surprise because you’re basically in the city. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Black Mountain from National Botanic Gardens

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Black Mountain from National Botanic Gardens
Starting from the car park near Pollen Cafe in Australian National Botanic Gardens, ACT, this circuit walk leads up to Black Mt., exploring the photogenic botanical gardens first. On your way to the top you’ll enter the scenic forest track, pivoting around the summit and providing you with great views over Canberra. After making it up to the summit, the walk loops back to the start. Going through the botanic gardens, you’ll feel like you’re in an amazon rainforest with all the exotic plants and trees. Pivoting around Black Mt., you’ll be able to see almost all of Canberra as the forest track has panoramic views at every angle. You won’t miss the iconic Telstra Tower on top, as it rises 195 meters above the summit. Keep in mind that the botanic gardens close at 5PM, so make sure you get your vehicle out before that. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Tuggeranong Hill Track

3 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Tuggeranong Hill Track
Starting from Weavers Crescent, Theodore, this walk explores the Tuggeranong Hill Nature Reserve leading via a fire trail up to the summit of the hill and back. Reachable without much effort, this can be a quick little escape out to nature for you and your dog. A bargain of a walk considering how good the Brindabella Range looks from the top. Also as you make your way up the hill, be prepared to be welcomed by a purple blanket of Cardoons during spring, shame they are a weed, they can be very spectacular. Keep in mind that the trail can be slippery when wet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min

Glenburn Heritage Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Glenburn Heritage Circuit
Starting just off Kings Highway, Kowen, this circuit walk explores the historic Glenburn Heritage Area leading via Charcoal Kiln Road first. After going through several historic landmarks and a creek, the track goes into a pine plantation and loops back. Take on this walk if you’re interested in the history of Canberra, as it explores historic homesteads, stockyards, orchards and a graveyard dating back to the 1800s. After you read the informative signpost and brochure, you’ll be ready to go back in time. You may also run into some timid kangaroos and not-so-timid(in a good way) bulls on the way, so keep your camera ready. There is a clay shooting club next to the starting point, be careful not to go in there. Also the fence next to the gate is electrified, so try to keep your hands to yourself. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Bradleys Creek

5 h to 7 h 30 min
??km Return

Bradleys Creek
Starting from the car park located 850 metres north of Googong Dam, NSW, this walk explores the riverside woodland leading via mostly a fire trail to Bradleys Creek and back. You don’t need to make it to the end to get great views on this journey, as the start of the trail provides you with scenic views of the three nearby dams and the landscape. Take those in and use them as fuel on the challenging bits of the walk, as there are some steep parts. Listen to the relaxing sound of water burbling near the creek as your heartbeat slows down. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h 30 min

Gooroo Hill Track

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Gooroo Hill Track
Gooroo Hill Track starts from the car park off Horse Park Drive, ACT leading mostly via the Gas Pipeline Track(Goorooyarroo Track) to Gooroo Hill and back. With panoramic views and interesting flora all the way through the track, this walk can be a great way to relieve stress after a week in the office. Birdwatch and appreciate nature as you go through creeks and hills of the nature reserve. Keep in mind that the reserve is closed on Sundays and open till 5PM on other days. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Morialta Three Falls Circuit

2 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Morialta Three Falls Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Morialta Falls Road, Woodforde, this walk takes you on a circuit within Morialta Conservation Park past Deep View Lookout, the Three Falls, and Kookaburra Rock Lookout. Fourth Creek flows down the hills, forming waterfalls along the way. The walk leads around the edge of the gorge with views over the cliffs and the city of Adelaide, visiting all three waterfalls along the way. First Falls is the largest of the three, cascading around 40m over picturesque red vertical cliffs. Deep View lookout gives a panoramic view of the valley and over First Falls. From Deep View, the hike passes the beautiful Third and Second Falls before reaching the lookout below First Falls. The falls are best viewed after rain. The tracks are well-formed, mostly dirt and gravel, with some steep climbs and rocky sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h

Viaduct Track Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Viaduct Track Circuit
Starting from the Shepherds Hill Recreation Park carpark on Ayliffes Road, St Marys, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Viaduct Creek Trail and Viaduct Track. Explore the tracks, creeks, old railway tunnel and viaduct remains in Shepherds Hill Recreation Park and adjacent Watiparinga Reserve on this walk. The railway line viaduct and tunnel were built in 1883 as part of the Adelaide to Melbourne railway, and replaced by the current dual track embankment and tunnel in 1919. This hike takes you through scenic woodland of Grey Box trees, over a lush green grassy understorey dotted with brightly coloured wildflowers. The tracks are mainly wide and well-formed, with some narrow and slightly rocky sections. Be aware that the train tracks are active, and so is the open railway tunnel. The abandoned tunnel is just around the corner from the active one, and is boarded up and covered in colourful graffiti. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Black Hill Summit Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Black Hill Summit Circuit
Starting from the end of Addison Avenue, Athelstone, this walk takes you on a circuit within Black Hill Conservation Park via the Summit Nature Trail. Enjoy the undulating hills with native scenery of rugged ridges and a variety of plants and wildlife along Black Hill Conservation Park's extensive network of walking trails. This trail reaches the summit of Black Hill, and offers spectacular views across the Adelaide Plains and the surrounding metropolitan area. Keep a lookout for kangaroos, koalas and a variety of birds along the way. At the end of the walk, you can enjoy a stroll through the beautiful wildflower garden on Addison Ave. The trail is mostly narrow walking track, with some fire track near the summit. This walk can be quite challenging, with a few steep and rocky sections that require a reasonable level of fitness. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Sugarloaf Hill Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Sugarloaf Hill Circuit
Starting from the Cleland Conservation Park car park just off Mount Lofty Summit Road, Cleland, this circuit walk takes you past Sugarloaf Hill via the Long Ridge, Chambers Gully and Bartrill Spur tracks. The fauna within the park includes a variety of birdlife, as well as echidnas, southern brown bandicoots, kangaroos and koalas. This hike starts along a gravel road leading to the Long Ridge Lookout on top of Sugarloaf Hill. From the lookout, there are wonderful views over Adelaide to the coast and a couple of benches where you can rest and enjoy the view. The hike then returns down Sugarloaf Hill and enters the Chambers Gully Track, a narrow dirt track that winds its way through the bushes along the foot of the hill. Chambers Gully joins Bartrill Spur, following the creek through a lush green gully to complete the circuit. There are some gentle inclines and uneven surfaces along this hike. Some sections can get muddy and slippery after rain. The tracks are well-formed and aren't overly technical, suited for most ages and fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Hale Conservation Park Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Hale Conservation Park Circuit
Starting from the car park on Warren Road, Williamstown, this walk takes you on a circuit within Hale Conservation Park via the Hale Hike Trail. This circuit walk explores the rocky lookouts, waterfall and old mine diggings within the park. There are wonderful views of Adelaide farms, bushland and pine trees along the way, and if you're lucky, you may spot an echidna. The lookout provides a great place to catch your breath and contemplate your surroundings, with panoramic views towards the South Para Reservoir and Mount Lofty. The track is well defined and marked with yellow markers. Some parts of the trail are quite narrow, with fairly steep inclines and moderately challenging rocky sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Wine Shanty Circuit

3 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Wine Shanty Circuit
Starting from the Cleland Conservation Park car park just off Mount Lofty Summit Road, Cleland, this walk takes you on a circuit within the park via the Wine Shanty, Nursery, Gunbower and Bartrill Spur tracks. This hike takes its name from a Greenhill Road cottage (known as the "wine shanty") which in the late 1800s became a watering hole for "Tiersmen", who lived in huts behind Mount Lofty. Along the way, you'll pass Keirs Ruin, an old farmhouse that was abandoned in the 1900s. The trail is well signposted throughout, and it combines some steep climbs with gentler sections. Be aware of mountain bikers, as some of the tracks are shared-use. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

Wilpena Pound and Saint Mary Peak Circuit

6 h 30 min to 10 h
??km Circuit

Wilpena Pound and Saint Mary Peak Circuit
Starting near the Wilpena Pound Resort at the end of Wilpena Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Saint Mary Peak via the Outside, Inside and Pound Gap tracks. From the summit, walkers are rewarded with outstanding panoramic views of the Flinders Ranges, Aroona Valley, and the salt plains to the west. Wilpena Pound has a wide variety of flora and fauna. The pound is home to Sturt's desert pea, river gums, mallee, acacia and casuarinas. This hike offers a challenge for enthusiastic bushwalkers with steep climbs and rugged terrain. The directions are often marked in very subtle hard-to-spot ways, such as faded arrows scratched into the rocks. The last kilometres to the peak involve a lot of rock scrambling, but the view makes the effort worthwhile. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 10 h

Mount George and Stirling Golf Club Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount George and Stirling Golf Club Circuit
Starting from the end of Mount George Road, Mount George Conservation Park, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount George and around the Stirling Golf Club. The first section of this hike follows the Lewis Fire track and Ridge Trail to the summit of Mount George. A nearby rocky outcrop has a magnificent lookout with views over Bridgewater to Mount Lofty. When you complete the Mount George circuit, the walk takes you around the Stirling Golf Club, regarded as one of the most picturesque golf courses in South Australia. A large section of this walk leads along a road contouring the golf course, with no dedicated footpath. Overall, this hike has gentle gradients, clear signage and mostly well-formed tracks, suitable for most ages and fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Uriarra Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Uriarra Circuit
Uriarra Circuit starts from the Uriarra East Recreation Area, ACT, exploring the riversides of Murrumbidgee and Molonglo River. Take a stroll through nature as you listen to the relaxing sounds of the river, and enjoy a picnic on any spot you want to along the way. Going through two riverbeds and giving you great views of the landscape, this walk can be considered a premium meditation session, for free. Just keep in mind that the water level can rise after heavy rain, so check the forecast beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Mount McDonald via Lower Cotter Catchment

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount McDonald via Lower Cotter Catchment
Starting from the car park just off Brindabella Road, ACT, this walk visits the Lower Cotter Catchment Lookout first, then takes you to the summit of Mt. McDonald and back. As you’re getting closer to the lookout, prepare to be dazzled by the panoramic views over the dam and Cotter River after each turn. Stop and take that view in for a moment, then set course for the summit for a more panoramic type of view as you’ll be able to see tens of kilometres into the distance all around. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Aranda Bushland Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Aranda Bushland Circuit
Aranda Bushland Circuit starts from the parking area just off Bindubi Street, Belconnen, explores the woodland of Aranda Bushland Nature Reserve via various tracks and loops back to the start. Conveniently reachable and dog-friendly, this walk gives you a great deal of nature in a quite reasonable amount of time. You won’t miss the infamous Telstra Tower of Black Mountain, a man-made structure that almost seems rebelling against nature, as you’re enjoying the scenic tracks around the reserve. You’ll be accompanied by big groups of kangaroos and even kookaburras if you’re lucky, as there are birdhouses attached to trees along the way. Get a good hold of your dog’s leash around them just in case. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Nature, Echidna and Sundews Ridge Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Nature, Echidna and Sundews Ridge Circuit
Starting from the Sundews Lookout Carpark on Piggott Range Road, Onkaparinga Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Nature, Echidna and Sundews Ridge tracks. Starting with the Nature Trail, this hike takes you though beautiful pink gum and grey box woodland. Reaching the Echidna Trail, a narrow track takes you over moderate slopes, passing by the charming stone ruins of an old cottage. On the eastern section of the trail you’ll have fabulous views of the gorge, and in winter and spring there are stunning displays of orchids along the way. The hike continues along the Nature Trail to Sundews Lookout, from where there are views of the rocky outcrops and the river flowing through the Onkaparinga Gorge. The hike is mostly on flat tracks, with plenty of shaded areas along the way. Some of the tracks are quite narrow, with slightly rocky and overgrown sections. The hills are gentle, and there are large directional signs throughout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Sturt Gorge River Trail Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Sturt Gorge River Trail Circuit
Starting from the end of Edgar Street, Bedford Park, this walk takes you on a circuit within Sturt Gorge Recreation Park via the Edgar, River and Lomandra tracks. As you’ll be walking through this geologically important area be mindful that the trees surrounding you are the Grey Box eucalyptuses that are a threatened species. The track takes you out of the gorge for some breathless views over Adelaide before taking you back down to the gorge. The trails are well-formed and have clear signage throughout. Some tracks are pretty narrow and can get slippery after rain. There are also several river crossings and tricky rock scrambles along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Old Noarlunga Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Old Noarlunga Circuit
Starting near the Old Noarlunga Uniting Church on Malpas Street, Old Noarlunga, this walk takes you on a circuit along the Onkaparinga River via the Pipeline Track and Old Coach Road. This hike crosses the bridge and climbs the grassy hill following the pipeline before descending steeply back to the river. Massive river gums and thick bush fill the valley, and the river is visible through the foliage. Keep a lookout for birds and other wildlife along the way. This hike includes one rock scramble and some narrow walking trails through overgrown sections. There is a short and challenging ascent about halfway through, followed by a steep descent. The rest of the walk undulates gently on well-formed tracks, and there is clear signage throughout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Tanderra Saddle walk (Saint Mary Peak/Ngarri Mudlanha)

5 h to 6 h 30 min
??km Return

Tanderra Saddle walk (Saint Mary Peak/Ngarri Mudlanha)
Starting near the Wilpena Pound Resort at the end of Wilpena Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk leads to Tanderra Saddle, just before the summit of Ngarri Mudlanha (Saint Mary Peak) and back via the Outside Trail. Ngarri Mudlanha is the highest peak (1,171m) in the Flinders Ranges and the eighth highest peak in South Australia. For the Adnyamathanha People, Ngarri Mudlanha means ‘dizzy thoughts’. Walkers are asked by the Adnyamathanha People not to climb the summit out of respect for the deep cultural significance the peak has. They explain two Akurra (dreaming serpents) who entwined to form the amphitheatre of Wilpena Pound, this peak is formed by one of the Akurra heads. From the other peaks and saddles, you will get breathtaking views of the Flinders Ranges, Aroona Valley, and the salt plains to the west. Wilpena Pound is spectacular for its geology and wide variety of flora and fauna, and is home to Sturt's desert pea, river gums, mallee, acacia and casuarinas. The wildlife includes the red kangaroo, the euro, the yellow-footed rock wallaby, 18 species of snakes, 60 species of lizard, dingoes, emus, galahs and wedge-tailed eagles. This hike has steep climbs and rugged terrain and is suited for enthusiastic bushwalkers who enjoy a rewarding challenge. Let us begin by acknowledging the Adnyamathanha people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h 30 min

Microcarpa Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Microcarpa Circuit
Starting near the Belair Railway Station on Sheoak Road, Belair, this walk takes you on a circuit within Belair National Park via the Yurrebilla and Lodge tracks. As you walk through the oldest national park in South Australia, you'll be amazed by the wildlife in the area. The tracks are well maintained and clearly signposted, and there's a sheltered informative display at the trailhead. The trail is mostly pavement, gravel and dirt, with gentle undulation throughout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Deep View Lookout

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Deep View Lookout
Starting from the car park at the end of Morialta Falls Road, Woodforde, this walk leads to Deep View Lookout and back via the Banksia Trail. This short and quick return trail starts by crossing the bridge over Fourth Creek, continuing for about 30 metres. At this point, walkers have the option of going straight ahead for a more leisurely walk which offers spectacular views and lots of wildflowers. If you're up for more of a challenge, take the trail to your right instead. The hike climbs steeply up towards the northern ridge to reach Deep View Lookout. There are some steep sections, but once up on the ridge, it's a pleasant walk back down again. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended, as the trail is very rough in places. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Rawnsley Bluff and Wilpena Pound Lookout

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Return

Rawnsley Bluff and Wilpena Pound Lookout
Starting from the Rawnsley Bluff Carpark at the end of the Mawson Trail, near the Rawnsley Park Station, Flinders Ranges, this walk leads to Rawnsley Bluff and the Wilpena Pound Lookout via the Rawnsley Bluff Trail. Flinders Ranges has a beautiful, rugged and unique landscape with vivid red, yellow and green colours. It is a paradise for hikers, and presents a great opportunity to explore the outback of South Australia. From the carpark, the trail follows the creek bed for about 600m before you begin climbing the foothills of the main range. The trail gradually steepens to a climb until reaching the Lone Pine Lookout, from where there are views along the escarpment and towards Elder Range. From here, the worst of the climb is over and the trail becomes less steep as you approach the summit. Along the way you'll pass the Wilpena Pound Lookout, which provides an excellent view down the centre of Wilpena Pound. Further along, at the top of Rawnsley Bluff, there are panoramic views to the south and east overlooking Chace Range. This is a challenging hike, involving a very tough climb early on, and a lot of scrambling up rocks. The trail is generally well formed, and has clear signage. This hike is best suited for reasonably fit and experienced bushwalkers. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended, as the trail is very rough in places. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Giant’s Cave and Kookaburra Rock Lookout

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Giant’s Cave and Kookaburra Rock Lookout
Starting from the car park at the end of Morialta Falls Road, Woodforde, this walk takes you past Giant's Cave and the Kookaburra Rock Lookout via the First Falls Valley Walk. The trail to Giant's Cave is a well-maintained gravel track, with many stone steps leading up to the cave. From the cave, walkers have the option of descending the stairs and following a narrow and rocky path to the Kookaburra Rock Lookout, where there are spectacular views over the gorge. There is clear signage throughout, and the park has BBQ and picnic facilities, public toilets and a children's playground. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Mount Remarkable Summit Hike

5 h to 7 h
??km Return

Mount Remarkable Summit Hike
Starting near the Melrose Campground at the end of Joes Road, Melrose, this walk leads to the summit of Mount Remarkable and back via the Mount Remarkable Walking Track. The hike to Mount Remarkable starts from the main trailhead at the Monument, past the caravan park. The terrain varies from lush green carpet, scree slopes, low-lying bushland and expansive dry eucalypt forest. As you ascend the mountain, you'll be rewarded with great views over the area. However, on the summit, there is no lookout, and dense vegetation obscures the view. The trail is long and slow, with a steady gradient winding around the side of the mountain. There are some challenging scree slopes with loose rocky terrain. The signage is clear, and the trail is relatively easy to follow. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h

Cobbler Creek Porosa Circuit

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Cobbler Creek Porosa Circuit
Starting from the carpark on The Grove Way, near the Bridge Road intersection, Salisbury East, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Dam, Porosa, and Moto tracks. This walk follows some of the original farm tracks, and a tranquil path through the valley of Cobbler Creek among beautiful river red gums. Discover the ruins of one of the area’s first European farms, formerly belonging to William Pedler, a shoemaker whose trade gave rise to the name Cobbler Creek. The ruins of his farmhouse, Trevalsa, can still be seen on this hike. Teakles House is another stone ruin that you'll encounter along the way. From the hilltops you'll be rewarded with great views of the Adelaide Hills and surrounding plains. The route is a mixture of well-formed dirt roads, and narrower walking trails. There is good signage along the way, and interpretive displays at the ruins detail the area's history. There's a steep climb at the beginning of the Porosa Track, but the rest of the route has a gentle gradient. Dogs on leads are permitted in the park and Cobbler Creek. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Seaview Loop

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Seaview Loop
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Ayliffe Road, St Marys, this walk takes you on a circuit within Shepherds Hill Recreation Park via the Ridge and Viaduct tracks. Shepherds Hill Recreation Park is a vast area of natural bushland adjoining the Waitparinga Reserve to the east and Saddle Hill Reserve to the north. It contains grey box woodlands on the hillsides and massive ancient gums along the Viaduct Creek. The area is a suburban goldmine, rich with native bird and plant life, sweeping views, and things to see and do. The Seaview Loop trail climbs steadily up hills to the south, rewarding you with panoramic views of the city, coastline and surrounding areas. This walk is popular with dog walkers and runners. The route is mainly on a wide fire trail, with some steep sections as you head towards the ridge. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Marrano Creek and Blowhole Beach Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Marrano Creek and Blowhole Beach Circuit
Starting from the Cobbler Hill Campground on Blowhole Beach Road, Deep Creek Conservation Park, this circuit walk takes you past Blowhole Beach via the Heysen Trail. Following the Heysen Trail from the back of the campground, the trail winds down a steep hill to Marrano Creek. After crossing the creek, the track heads past the Blowhole Beach and then steeply up again. Swimming is not recommended because of strong currents. If lucky, you might spot some kangaroos along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Oakey Hill Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Oakey Hill Circuit
Oakey Hill Circuit starts from the end of Quamby Place, Lyons, leading mostly via the Weston Track up to the summit of Oakey Hill and loops back, giving you a compact tour of the reserve. With gentle hills and formed trails, this walk can be a great option for you and your dog. You’ll find yourself at the top observing different parts of the breathing city and landscape, as the summit gives you great views at almost every angle. Try to spot Telstra Tower, or birdwatch and enjoy the expansive bird life. The blackberries you may come across along the way are sprayed, so do not consume them. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Black Mountain from Frith Rd, Acton

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Black Mountain from Frith Rd, Acton
Starting from Frith Road, Acton, this walk takes you up to the summit of Black Mountain and back via the Black Mountain Summit Walk, doing a cute little forest loop near the top. You’ll be dazzled when you see how tall the Telstra Tower really is when you make it to the top. Don’t count out the little loop beforehand as it is also dazzling in its own way. Some hot air balloons may come into your view and add to the panoramic view from the top. Keep in mind that you can also drive to the summit, so plan accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

West Belconnen Pond Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

West Belconnen Pond Circuit
Starting from the car park on Percy Begg Circuit, Dunlop, this walk pivots around the West Belconnen Pond mostly via Bicentennial National Trail. Take this convenient pondside walk to relieve some stress if you need to, as it can serve as a quick getaway from the city. Enjoy a sandwich, or just lie down and listen to nature’s sounds as the refreshing air near the water fills into your lungs. Your dog can also join you on this journey, although you might have to give him/her a good wash as the track can be muddy at some spots. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Gossan Hills Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Gossan Hills Circuit
Starting from the end of Weatherburn Place, Bruce, this circuit walk gives you a tour of Gossan Hills Nature Reserve, visiting the hills and creeks. The reddish stones you can spot all around the site are linked to the molten crust of the earth, formed in the Silurian Period(around 420 million years ago). For your information, a gossan is an intensely oxidised, decomposed form of rock exposing an ore deposit or mineral vein beneath it. The word also means iron hat in Cornish. Hiking through these historic rocks, you’ll probably run into groups of kangaroos chilling and socializing in nature. The walk can become an entirely different, mysterious journey if you’re there when the fog sets in. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

The Pinnacle, Mini Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

The Pinnacle, Mini Circuit
Starting from the dirt parking area on Springvale Drive, Weetangera, this circuit walk gives you a compact tour of The Pinnacle Nature Reserve, leading mostly via Pinnacle Central and Valley tracks. Keep your headphones off for this walk if you want to enjoy the beautiful tunes of kookaburras and cockatoos throughout the journey. You’ll also spot some reptilian species in summertime if you’re lucky. Thankfully, you don’t need to wait for the summer to take some kangaroo pictures. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

The Pinnacle Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

The Pinnacle Circuit
Starting from the dirt parking area on Springvale Drive, Weetangera, this walk takes you on a circuit around The Pinnacle Nature Reserve, exploring almost all of its borders. Take your whole family -including your dog- and enjoy the scenic tour, as the relaxing tunes of cockatoos and kookaburras accompany you throughout the journey. Kangaroos will also make an appearance as you hike the dirt tracks, so hold on to your dog’s leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Mount Arawang Track

30 min to 40 min
??km Return

Mount Arawang Track
Starting from the concrete path just off Namatjira Drive(350 metres southeast of intersection with Kapunda Street), Fisher, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Arawang and back. You’ll be enjoying the panoramic views over Canberra in no time and without much effort too, as the track directly takes you to the top. You can see the Telstra Tower in distance from the trig station on top, which can make a great frame for a picture. An echidna may also make an appearance if you’re lucky. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 40 min

Oak Hill and NSW Border from Forde

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Oak Hill and NSW Border from Forde
Starting from the car park on Mulligans Flat Road, Forde, this walk takes you to the Northern Border Campsite near the border of NSW and Gungahlin and back, visiting Oak Hill along the way. At the hill summit, stand where the surveyors of the past once stood, and try to figure out how they determined the borderline. Skirt the border beforehand as you explore the woodlands of Mulligans Flat Nature Reserve, with a chance to see some ducks in the ponds along the way. The area is also home to the hooded robin along with some parrot species, so birdwatching can be quite fruitful. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

Davidson Hill Mini Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Davidson Hill Mini Circuit
Starting from the car park near Mugga Way, Red Hill, this circuit walk gives you a compact tour of the southern side of Red Hill Nature Reserve, visiting Davidson Hill along the way. As you enjoy the views over Canberra throughout the track, a purple blanket of wildflowers may come into your view if you’re there in spring. Don’t fret if you can’t see any purple though, as there’s much more to the walk than the flora. Enjoy a meal at the Onred Restaurant, observe the city from the lookout points, take in the scenery and watch for kangaroos and birds as there are plenty in the reserve. The area tends to be busy on the weekends, so try to schedule it on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount George Ridge Trail Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount George Ridge Trail Circuit
Starting from the end of Mount George Road, Mount George Conservation Park, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount George via the Ridge Trail. Gate 5 in the wired fence is located next to a shed. Walk through the gate to start your walk. There’s plenty of wildlife in the park, so be on the lookout and see what you can spot. There’s a lookout near the summit with views over the area. There are some rocky sections and narrow tracks along the way. This hike has a gentle gradient, clear signage and mostly well-formed tracks, suitable for most ages and fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Old Kersbrook Loop

2 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Old Kersbrook Loop
Starting from the car park at the end of Kersbrook Forest Road, Kersbrook, this walk takes you on a circuit within the Mount Crawford Forest Reserve via the Mary Gully, Ke36, Ke30, Ke16, Purdies, Ke21 and Ke26 tracks. You’ll be walking on fire trails with great views of the surrounding area. The Old Kersbrook Loop is marked with yellow markers and has clear signage along the way. The tracks are wide, and the gradient is mostly gentle, with some hilly sections towards the end. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Echidna Hike

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Echidna Hike
Starting from the roadside car park at Gate 12 on Piggott Range Road, Onkaparinga Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Echidna Hike and Waterfall Spur Tracks. The Echidna Hike takes you on a narrow trail over moderate slopes and through lovely pink gum, grey box and sheoak bushland. Enjoy the winter and spring floral displays, including stunning orchids. You will see the charming stone ruins of an old cottage, have great views of the gorge, and get a good workout. Along the way, a short side track leads to a small waterfall that is incredibly picturesque after heavy rains. The trail is marked with large signs, making it easy to follow. The gradient is gentle, with some slightly rocky sections along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Dairy Farmers Hill Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Dairy Farmers Hill Circuit
Starting from the car park on Forest Drive in the Canberra Arboretum, Molonglo Valley, this circuit walk pivots around Dairy Farmers Hill via the Dairy Farmers Hill Track. You can easily get carried away by the spacious environment and panoramic views over Canberra, but try to pay attention to the trees as the track goes through 7 different tree species. Going through Jelly Palm, South Esk Pine, Moroccan Cypress, Camden White Gum, Mediterranean Red Bud, Purple-Leaved Smokebush and Canary Madrone, you’ll also skirt by the Cedar of Lebanon and Turkish Pine. This leaves an astounding number of 85 more species for you to explore. You can end the walk on the lookout for a scenic finish. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Point Hut Pond Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Point Hut Pond Circuit
Starting from the concrete footpath on McGilvray Close, Gordon, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Point Hut Pond via a concrete footpath. Get your daily cardio in and enjoy the scenery as your kids and dogs have some fun. Even including a playground that resembles Pisa Tower a little bit, they’ll surely be interested in the colorful slides and other attractive equipment. For you on the other hand, this relaxing stroll around the pond may be fruitful if you’re into birdwatching. Ducks, swans, turkeys and other various species can be seen throughout the journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

London Bridge Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

London Bridge Circuit
Starting from the end of London Bridge Road, Burra, this walk takes you to the London Bridge Arch and loops back, visiting the historic London Bridge Homestead on the way. Go back in time as you go through the rooms and facilities of the homestead. Built by the early settlers of Canberra in 1860, the stone building is still standing strong with its 40cm thick walls. Then make your way to the arch crossing the lively Burra Creek. Have a picnic here if you want to, and try to spot some lizards and wombats while eating. Contact the Ranger Station for the open days and hours to visit the homestead, as they may vary. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

MacArthur Hill via Karralika

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

MacArthur Hill via Karralika
Starting from the Jackie Howe Crescent, MacArthur, this walk takes you to the summit of MacArthur Hill via the Karralika Track and comes back. Short but sweet, this convenient walk can be a good way to separate yourself from the hustle and bustle of the city. Enjoy the panoramic views over Wanniassa Hills Nature Reserve and Canberra in just a matter of minutes. Additionally, if you happen to be there when the sun sets, you’re in for a treat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Mount Jerrabomberra Circuit

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Mount Jerrabomberra Circuit
Starting from the end of Jerrabomberra Hill Road(paved section), Jerrabomberra, this walk takes you to the mount’s summit, going through the eucalypt-dominated woodland and loops back. Let the relaxing birdsong take you away as you make your way up, and savor the exquisite views over Queanbeyan at the top. The signpost at the summit provides a great deal of information, as well as visually guiding you around. Birdwatching can be quite fruitful as the area is home to a bunch of bird species such as the Hooded Robin, Red-capped Robin and the Brown Treecreeper. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Molonglo River Circuit, Scrivener Dam

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Molonglo River Circuit, Scrivener Dam
Starting from the Scrivener Dam Lookout, Weston Creek, this walk follows the Molonglo River along Molonglo Valley, crosses the river near the Coombs district and loops back. The burbling sound of water will accompany you throughout the river, as you enjoy the scenic views whilst getting to know the territory. The section after you cross the river mid-way through the walk is concrete all the way back to the start. So you won’t need to worry about misstepping. Don’t forget to watch the strong flow of water from the lookout when you complete the circuit, if you haven’t done so already. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Torrens Linear Park Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Torrens Linear Park Circuit
Starting from the Elder Park Rotunda on King William Road, Adelaide, this walk takes you on a circuit along River Torrens via the Torrens Linear Park Trail. Equipped with regular picnic areas, playgrounds and toilets, it is suitable for everyone and is wheelchair accessible. If you need a rest, stop at some of the many of Adelaide’s great attractions you’ll see on the way, find a nearby café, or soak in the nature in the middle of the city. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Onkaparinga River Wetlands Loop

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Onkaparinga River Wetlands Loop
Starting from the car park near Gate 12 on River Road, Noarlunga Downs, this walk takes you on a circuit along Onkaparinga River via the Wetlands Walk. In the gentle estuarine environment of the Onkaparinga Recreation Park, the now quietened river spills on the plains, providing views of meandering riverbanks, wetland ponds and floodplains. The park provides a natural corridor for wildlife moving from the natural and recovering landscapes upriver to the wetland estuary, abundant in life. The Wetlands Walk is located on the estuary within the recreation park and provides an insight into the fascinating and complex ecosystem of the wetlands. The changing environments along the river are home to echidnas, kangaroos, and many bird and reptile species. The trail offers great opportunities for walking, birdwatching and photography. Along the way there are interpretive signs that provide information about the flora and fauna of the area. The gravel walking trail is mostly flat, and is suitable for families with strollers, small children and wheelchair users. Toilets, sheltered picnic tables and barbeque facilities are located at the start of the trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h 15 min

Emu Wren Hike

2 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Emu Wren Hike
Starting from the Gate 1 carpark just off Bull Creek Road, Mount Observation, this walk combines the Quarry Hike and Stringybark Hike for a longer loop of Cox Scrub Conservation Park. This hike takes you through a variety of vegetation types, including stringybark forest, open scrub, tall shrublands, and open woodland dominated by river red gum, manna gum and blue gum. Keep a lookout for goannas and southern brown bandicoots. The route is a mixture of fire tracks and walking trails. Some of the fire track, especially on the eastern side of the park, can be quite sandy underfoot. The terrain undulates gently, with a few short hills along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Alligator Gorge South Circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Alligator Gorge South Circuit
Starting from the car park on Alligator Gorge Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Alligator Gorge Trail. From the car park there’s a long descend along steps into the gorge with a couple of seats in-between. This circuit walk explores the Narrows, a rugged narrow gorge that is surrounded by spectacular quartzite walls with unique formations and vivid shades of red, orange and ochre. The trail through the gorge can be loose and uneven, and slippery when wet. Much of the path is over a rocky creek bed, and sturdy walking shoes are recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Mount Crawford Forest Reserve Circuit

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Mount Crawford Forest Reserve Circuit
Starting near Chalk's Campground on Forest Road, Cromer, this walk takes you on a circuit within Mount Crawford Forest Reserve. This circuit walk takes you through the native and plantation forests around Mount Crawford. Keep a lookout for kangaroos, emus and colorful fungi along the way, and enjoy the beautiful sounds of birds singing. During spring months, there's an abundance of wildflowers along the trail. The terrain undulates gently, and the route consists of wide fire tracks and walking trails. There is clear signage throughout, and there's a boardwalk section along the creek toward the end. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Mount Ohlssen-Bagge Hike

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Return

Mount Ohlssen-Bagge Hike
Starting near the Wilpena Pound Resort at the end of Wilpena Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk leads to the summit of Mount Ohlssen-Bagge via the Pound Gap and Mount Ohlssen-Bagge tracks. Embark on a steep rocky climb to the summit of Mount Ohlssen-Bagge, with great views of Wilpena Pound and the surrounding valleys. Keep a lookout for fascinating reptiles along the way. The walk begins near the Wilpena Pound Resort, following the main trail a short distance into the Pound Gap before branching off to begin the climb up Mount Ohlssen Bagge. Keep a close eye out for the orange markers along the trail. This is an easier hike compared to Saint Mary’s Peak, but it still presents quite a challenge in terms of elevation. The climb is strenuous and there are few rocky sections, but the view from the summit rewards your efforts. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Devil’s Peak Walking Trail

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Return

Devil’s Peak Walking Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Devil's Peak Road, Quorn, this walk leads to Devil's Peak via the Devil's Peak Walking Trail. Devil's Peak is just under 700m high and formed pound quartzite approximately 700 million years ago. When looking at the Peak from Quorn, it was said to look like the face of the Devil lying back looking towards the sky, hence the name. Along this walk, you can observe many great examples of geological faults, discover fossil impressions of ancient lifeforms, and see a variety of native fauna and flora. There's some scrambling as you near the top, so it is best suited for fit and experienced walkers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Lady Pearce Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Lady Pearce Circuit
Starting from Gate 13 at the intersection of Goldfields Road and Plum Road, Barossa, this walk takes you on a circuit within Para Wirra Conservation Park via the Bowden and Quarry tracks. As you walk along this track, you can read the information boards and learn more about the mine workings that were present in this area. There are still some mine shafts and tunnels to be observed as you explore this hike. There are toilets and a picnic area located at the Bowden Cottage. This hike has a few river crossings that may be slippery, and the use of hiking poles may help. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Devil's Nose, Lizard Rock and Hissey Circuit

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Devil's Nose, Lizard Rock and Hissey Circuit
Starting from the Devil's Nose Track carpark on Para Wirra Drive, Para Wirra Conservation Park, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Devil's Nose, Quarry and Knob tracks. This hike extends the Devil's Nose Hike from a return 5.0km to a 10.5km circuit hike by including the Lizard Rock Nature Walk and the Hissey Walk. Descend towards the South Para River at the northern end of this hike, and glimpse views of the unique sandstone outcrop of Devil's Nose from below as you head towards the lookout. From the lookout atop Devil's Nose there are stunning views towards Gawler and the South Para River gorge. After enjoying the views, take the Quarry Track through a landscape dotted with old gold mining shafts and tunnels. Take care when walking in this area. The trail ascends gradually towards the small rounded hill of the Knob, where you'll find picnic tables nestled in peaceful surroundings. From the Knob, the trail goes past North Oval and along the Lizard Rock Nature Walk. This scenic walk takes you through stands of Pink Gum, Golden Wattle and Native Cranberry to a large granite outcrop known as Kadno or Lizard Rock, that provides views into the valley of Wild Dog Creek. Following Wild Dog Creek upstream, the hike ends with the Hissey Walk along the edge of the lake, leading back to the carpark. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Bursaria Loop

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Bursaria Loop
Starting from Gate 14 on Lower North East Road, Houghton, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Range Road South, Ranger's Rocky Revenge and Newsom tracks. If you'll be walking here during the summer months, pay attention to shrubs with white blossoms and smell sweet. This is Bursaria Spinosa, the plant this walk was named after. Along the trail, walkers are rewarded with several beautiful city views. There is clear signage throughout, including detailed, informative displays around the nursery ruins. Most of the loop is on clear walking trails with a gentle gradient, with some sections that are slightly steeper and more technical. Sturdy shoes are recommended, as there are loose rocks on the ground in some areas. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Stringybark, Cup Gum and Currawong Ridge Loop

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Stringybark, Cup Gum and Currawong Ridge Loop
Starting from Gate 3 at the intersection of Matthews Road and Scott Creek Road, Dorset Vale, this walk takes you on a circuit within Scott Creek Conservation Park via the Bandicoot, Currawong Ridge, Stringybark and Cup Gum tracks. This conservation area is home to more than 400 native plant species and about 125 bird species. Walking in the park provides excellent opportunities to spot southern brown bandicoots, western grey kangaroos, koalas, and ringtail possums. In spring, you will be greeted with colourful displays of wildflowers dotted along the trails. The route is mostly on wide fire trails with clear signage throughout and a mild gradient. The hike ascends gradually on the Stringybark Track, descending gently along the Cup Gum and Currawong Ridge tracks back to the car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Hidden Gorge Circuit

5 h, 8 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

Hidden Gorge Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Park Road, Wilmington, this walk takes you on a circuit within Mount Remarkable National Park via the Mambray Creek and Hidden Gorge tracks. The hike begins near the Mambray Creek Campground, winding through native pine forest lining Mambray Creek, past pools of permanent water. The trail passes the Hidden Gorge Campsite before entering the ever-narrowing Hidden Gorge, where you’ll walk between steep red-rock cliff walls. You can spend a night at this great spot next to the creek and make this a multi-day walk. Follow the track up to the Battery, and enjoy panoramic views over Spencer Gulf on one side and Mount Remarkable summit on the other side. Maps are available at the trailhead, and the path is well signed. Keep a lookout for small blue arrows along the way that are nailed onto rocks and trees. There are also metal poles at roughly 500m intervals that state the remaining distance on the hike. The parking area has plenty of space with public toilets and barbeques, making it perfect for a family trip. Although 17km may sound long, the first half of the trail is relatively flat aside from a few hops over the creek. The second half is a slow incline to the ridge, where it flattens out again along the top before hitting a steady decline back towards the car park. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended, and walking poles may be helpful for the numerous creek crossings along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h, 8 h to 2 days

Percival Hill from Lindwall Place

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Percival Hill from Lindwall Place
Starting from the car park at the end of Lindwall Place, Nicholls, this walk takes you to the top of Percival Hill, then descends to the foreshore of the pond near Barton Highway and back. Leading via the Percival Hill Fire Trail all the way through, all you need to do is follow the singular trail and enjoy the trip. The satisfying view of the fields neatly divided and harvested can be strangely soothing for some. Even if you’re not included in that group, keep going and try out the pondside view at the end. You may even spot some magpies enjoying the relaxing aura of the pond with you. Don’t forget to keep your furry companion on-leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Red Hill Nature Reserve Circuit

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Red Hill Nature Reserve Circuit
Starting from the car park near Mugga Way, Red Hill, this circuit walk takes you to almost all of the featured attractions and viewpoints in Red Hill Nature Reserve. The Tardis? Check. A restaurant with the view capacity of a lookout point? Check. Along with these, you’ll also visit Davidson Hill, which will provide you panoramic views over southern Canberra. Throw in a couple of creek crossings with kangaroos and singing birds around, and you’re in for a journey. The area tends to be busy on the weekends, so try to schedule it on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Crazy Crab and The Flash

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Crazy Crab and The Flash
Starting from the car park just off Majura Road, ACT, this circuit walk takes you through both the Crazy Crab and The Flash walking tracks in the Majura Pines Recreation Area. Amidst the tall and thin woodland, you won’t have to worry about losing sight of your kid too much. As they ride their bike, enjoy the relaxing aura of the area and listen to the birdsong. You may also come across interesting wildflower species, so keep an eye out for them. Dogs are allowed but must be on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Weston Creek Pond Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Weston Creek Pond Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Kirkpatrick Street, Weston, this walk takes you on a circuit around Weston Creek Pond via concrete tracks and dirt fire trails. A not-so-hidden gem in the city, Weston Creek Pond is convenient to reach and offers soothing views and opportunities for birdwatching without demanding much from you. You can take your kids and dogs with you as you stroll around the pond and view the city from different angles. The Telstra Tower will also catch your eyes as its sheer size and height will make it hard to miss. Horse riding is allowed on the track, so be careful and listen for the distinct sound of horseshoes at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Yankee Hat Walk

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Yankee Hat Walk
Starting from Yankee Hat Carpark off Old Boboyan Road, Rendezvous Creek, this walk takes you to the Yankee Hat Rock Art Site and back, crossing the Bogong Creek on the way. A group of kangaroos will probably welcome you at the opening near the start, so don’t forget to salute them back as you move towards Bogong Creek. After you head into the pine woodland of Namadgi National Park, you’ll start seeing the exquisite paintings and art created by the Aboriginal People. You can study them, take pictures and try to guess what the different shapes and colours mean. You may also see pretty wildflowers throughout the track, so keep an eye out for them. You may need a 4WD vehicle that has good clearance, as the route to the start point can get muddy and partially flooded after heavy rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

North Mulligans Perimeter Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

North Mulligans Perimeter Loop
Starting from the car park on Mulligans Flat Road, Forde, this walk takes you on a full circuit around the north portion of Mulligans Flat Nature Reserve mostly via a fire trail. As you skirt the borders of the reserve, watch out for all kinds of animals such as kangaroos and echidnas as well as some sheep. Birdwatching can also be quite fruitful on this walk. There are various species of birds present, especially inside and around the ponds along the track. Don’t let the fauna grab all your attention though, as the panoramic views over Canberra -and the colorful blanket of wildflowers enhancing those views- are not to be missed. You can even see the Telstra Tower if you know where to look. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Urambi Hills Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Urambi Hills Circuit
Urambi Hills Circuit starts from Learmonth Drive, Kambah, exploring the woodland of the homonymous nature reserve and looping back, visiting the summit of Urambi along the way. You’ll be dazzled by the impressive views over Lake Tuggeranong as you’re descending from the top of the hill. But that’s not the only part of the journey where you’ll come across such views. The walk provides you with panoramic views over Kambah and Black Mountain on one side, and the wondrous Brindabella Range on the other side. You may enjoy the walk even more in spring, as purple blankets of wildflowers and weeds enhance the scenery. Also, keep an eye out for kangaroos and echidnas as they’re known to inhabit the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Mount Ainslie via West & East 132 Circuit

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Mount Ainslie via West & East 132 Circuit
Starting from the intersection of Phillip Avenue and Kellaway Street, Hackett, this circuit walk explores Mount Ainslie Nature Reserve, leading via West & East 132 Tracks along with other tracks. Also visiting the summit of Mt. Ainslie with a side trip, the hike loops back to the start. Speaking of, with its iconic view of the Australian War Memorial and beyond, the lookout is a must-visit if you’re a fan of the inauguration of the president in the USA. There is also a handy drinking fountain there to help cool you down as you enjoy the view. There are kangaroos and birdlife present, so hold on to your dog’s leash just in case. Be mindful that there are unexploded ordnance on the eastern side of the Nature Reserve, so stay on track to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Red Hill North Mini Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Red Hill North Mini Circuit
Starting from Buxton Street, Deakin, this circuit walk gives you a mini tour of the northern part of the Red Hill Nature Reserve via various fire trails and loops back. After you enjoy the panoramic views over Canberra from the lookout, you’ll pass by “The TARDIS”. Try and knock the door, who knows, maybe the infamous doctor is in. Even if he isn’t, you still have the option to birdwatch, as there are plenty of bird species in the reserve. The area tends to be busy on the weekends, so try to schedule the walk on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Urambi Hill from Meredith Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Urambi Hill from Meredith Circuit
Starting from Meredith Circuit, Kambah, this walk takes you to the summit of Urambi Hill and back, exploring the woodland of the nature reserve. You’ll be enjoying the 360 degree viewing angle from the summit of the hill in a matter of minutes, as the track is virtually a straight line. Savor the spectacular view of the Brindabella Range as the kangaroos sunbathe around you. You can also birdwatch throughout the walk, and try to spot a brown falcon or a Baillon’s crake. You may even spot a Little Eagle if you get lucky. Keep in mind that you need to keep your dog on leash at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Botanic Gardens North Mini Circuit

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Botanic Gardens North Mini Circuit
Starting from the end of the signposted car park in Australian National Botanic Gardens, ACT, this circuit walk gives you a compact tour of the flora and the features of the gardens via concrete/metal footpaths. The Display Glasshouse contains hundreds of plant species from tropical and subtropical Australia. There is a large selection of epiphytic plants, including Elkhorn and Staghorn Ferns along with Fox Tail and Screw Palms. The Rock Garden on the other hand is quite charming with its little waterfall and spacious resting areas. Also, the special soil beneath your feet makes it easier for plants from all kinds of biomes to prosper. Keep in mind that the botanic gardens close at 5PM so make sure you get your vehicle out before that. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Mount Taylor Zig Zag Track

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount Taylor Zig Zag Track
Starting from Parkhill Street, Pearce, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Taylor via the Mount Taylor Zig Zag Track and back. The hill, which is believed to get its name from James Taylor(a squatter), has great panoramic views of Canberra and the Brindabella Range. You can also see the towering Telstra Tower from the top. It’s a great way to quickly escape the hustle and bustle of modern life. Additionally, birdwatching can be worthwhile, as the reserve is home to various bird species, such as magpies and raptors. The area tends to be busy on the weekends, so try to schedule the walk on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Smokers Trail Short

5 h to 8 h
??km Return

Smokers Trail Short
Starting from Corin Road, Paddys River, this walk takes you into the woodland of Namadgi National Park via Smokers Trail and comes back. Walk along the valleys and hills of the park as you disconnect from modern life more and more as you go deeper. Providing you with spectacular views along the way, this walk requires a decent amount of fitness as some parts of the trail are pretty steep. Hiking through the Black Sallee flats and the Alpine Ash forest, you’re likely to run into eastern grey kangaroos, echidnas, pygmy possums along with various reptile species. Don’t forget to leave your furry friend at home, as domestic pets are not allowed in the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 8 h

Mount Taylor via Western Powerlines and Zig Zag

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Mount Taylor via Western Powerlines and Zig Zag
Starting from Sulwood Drive, Kambah, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount Taylor mostly via the Western Powerlines Fire Trail and starts descending via the Zig Zag Track. The hill, which is believed to get its name from James Taylor(a squatter), has great panoramic views of Canberra and the Brindabella Range. Serving as a green belt between the districts of Canberra, it can be a convenient way to relieve some stress. Make yourself at home and lie down, as the kangaroos accompany you on your sunbathing session. Search the skies for raptors and magpies, as they’re known to fly above the reserve. Don’t forget to bring your own water as there are no facilities provided besides seats. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Weston Creek Pond to Molonglo River Lookout

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Weston Creek Pond to Molonglo River Lookout
Starting from the car park at the end of Kirkpatrick Street, Weston, this walk explores the foreshore of Weston Creek Pond, then takes you to a riverside lookout in Molonglo Valley and back. Convenient to reach and navigate, this walk can make for a great family trip, including your dog. With plenty of seating areas near the pond and the river, you can have a peaceful picnic listening to the burbling of the water. Additionally, the hike provides you with distinct views of the city and the three hills across the river: Barrer, Bold and Ryan. Remember to make way for horse riders near the pond, and keep an eye on your kids and companion just in case. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Brandy Flat Hut from South

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Return

Brandy Flat Hut from South
Starting from the car park off Boboyan Road, Booth, this walk takes you to the Brandy Flat Hut and back via mostly a fire trail. Located in Namadgi National Park, this cosy little hut is one of the best alpine huts in ACT and sits beautifully in nature. Equipped with a fireplace and a toilet nearby, it surely is a convenient stop. You’ll probably spot lots of kangaroos and other wildlife as you go up and down the hills of Namadgi. And if by any chance you’re there on a foggy day, the walk transforms to a mysterious challenging adventure through nature. Just make sure you stay on the fire trail till the fog dissolves. Keep in mind that you have the option to make this a one-way trip as the fire trail is also accessible by motor vehicles. A 4WD vehicle is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Tharwa Sandwash

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Tharwa Sandwash
Starting from the car park at the end of Tharwa Sandwash Road, Tennent, this walk takes you to the foreshore of Murrumbidgee River and back, via a fire trail. A straight flat fire trail to the sand riverbank and equipped with picnic tables, this walk can make for a great all-around family trip. Take a swim in the warm waters of the river, then have a big picnic as you enjoy the relaxing aura of the riverbed. There are also canoe entry points if you want to challenge the stream. As you’re resting after all that action, keep an eye out for peculiar birds such as Tawny Frogmouths. The area is known to contain around 200 species of them. Don’t forget to leave your fishing rod at home, as it is forbidden to fish here. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

3 Hut Circuit (Hospital Creek, Frank and Jacks & ACT Forests huts)

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

3 Hut Circuit (Hospital Creek, Frank and Jacks & ACT Forests huts)
Starting from Yankee Hat Walking Track off Old Boboyan Road, Rendezvous Creek, this circuit walk takes you through the hills and valleys of Namadgi National Park, visiting 3 huts along the way: ACT Forests, Hospital Creek, and ‘Frank and Jacks’. The kangaroos and wallabies welcome you prior to entering the pine woodland of NNP. After merely meters into the woodland, the ACT Forests Hut is right there for you to explore. Built in 1966, the metal structure is equipped with a rainwater tank. The next hut you’ll visit is the Hospital Creek Hut(3.48km return side trip), which can be considered the highlight of the walk. Located near the aptly named creek, the hut sits amidst prolific gum trees which are full of birds. Also built in 1966, it’s made of sawn timber and bush poles, covered with iron. Plus, it still contains an original kerosene fridge inside. Frank and Jacks Hut is the last hut on the journey(1.42km return side trip), also known as Franks Hut, or Franks in the Pines. Built in 1954 by Cecil Hopkins of Queanbeyan for Frank and Jack Oldfield, the hut has 3 rooms with timber floors and a brick fireplace. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Deep Creek Cove Hike from Trig Campground

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Deep Creek Cove Hike from Trig Campground
Starting from the Trig Campground Carpark at the end of Tent Rock Road, Deep Creek, this walk leads to Deep Creek Cove and back via the Deep Creek Cove Hike. Situated on the southern coast of the Fleurieu Peninsula, not far from Cape Jervis, Deep Creek Conservation Park is famous for its spectacular coastline with rugged cliffs, protected coves and sweeping views of the Southern Ocean and Kangaroo Island. The trail starts from the picnic area and carpark at the far end of Trig Campground, leading to a secluded cove where Deep Creek meets the ocean. Enjoy stunning ocean views as you descend. The trail descends gradually, with a steep section at the end of the hike into the cove that requires some rock scrambling. Sturdy shoes are recommended, as there are some rough sections with loose rocks on the ground. There isn't much shade on the trail, so remember to bring sunscreen. There is good signage along the way, and facilities at Trig Campground include toilets and large picnic shelter. The campsites are spacious with plenty of trees to provide protection from the elements, and each campsite also has its own fire pit. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Deep View Lookout and Third Falls Circuit

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Deep View Lookout and Third Falls Circuit
Starting from the Morialta Car park on Morialta Falls Road, Woodforde, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Yurrebilla, Rocky Hill, Centre, Climbers and Woodforde tracks. This route follows the outer perimeter of the park, passing by some of the more popular natural features in the park's centre, including Deep View Lookout. Along the way, there are stunning views back down the gully to Adelaide. Keep a lookout for local wildlife, including koalas, kangaroos, lizards and birds. The terrain is mixed and includes a short roadside section on the return after visiting Third Falls. The gradient is quite steep, with a relentless ascent followed by a descent back to the car park. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended, as the trail is very rough in places. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h
You can run this journey.

2 h to 2 h 45 min

Sturt Gorge River Trail(One-Way)

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Sturt Gorge River Trail(One-Way)
Starting from the end of Edgar Street, Bedford Park, this walk traverses the entire length of Sturt Gorge Recreation Park via the River Trail, taking in the rugged beauty of the gorge while passing through a variety of vegetation communities. The trails and junctions are fully signposted, and there are map boards at the trailheads. Learn about the old stone Horners Bridge. This is quite an adventurous walk, with numerous river crossings and some rock scrambling. After rain, expect the river to be higher, and the stepping-stones across the river crossings may become submerged. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Alligator Gorge Ring Route Circuit

3 h, 4 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

Alligator Gorge Ring Route Circuit
Starting from the car park on Alligator Gorge Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit along the entire length of Alligator Gorge via the Alligator Gorge and Ring Route tracks. Discover the rugged beauty of Alligator Gorge on this 9km circuit, including the Narrows and the Terraces. The Narrows is a rugged narrow gorge surrounded by spectacular quartzite walls with unique formations and vivid shades of red, orange and ochre. And The Terraces are stone platforms at the lower end of the gorge. The trail through the gorge can be loose, uneven and slippery when wet. Much of the path is over a rocky creek bed, and sturdy walking shoes are recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h, 4 h to 2 days

Quarry Views Loop

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Quarry Views Loop
Starting from the car park at the end of Quarry Track, Tea Tree Gully, this circuit walk takes you around the former quarry via the Quarry Views track. As the name suggests, this walk takes you around the top of one of the former quarries at Anstey Hill Recreation Park, where quartzite was quarried in the late 1800s. You'll have excellent views over the Adelaide Hills and surrounding metropolitan area and into the quarry. If you're lucky, you might even spot a couple of native birds and reptiles. Toilets are available near Gate 1, the main entrance to Anstey Hill Recreation Park. Bring your four-legged friends, but keep them on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can run this journey.

8 min to 10 min

Hahndorf to Bridgewater Circuit

5 h to 8 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Hahndorf to Bridgewater Circuit
Starting from the Pioneer Memorial Gardens on Mount Barker Road, Hahndorf, this walk takes you on an 18km circuit past Bridgewater. The walk mainly follows country roads, laneways and bush tracks through a delightful section of the Adelaide Hills with historic homes, deciduous trees and native bushland. Along the way, you'll go past the great artist Sir Hans Heysen's home, The Cedars. Many of his original works of art can be seen on display in the house and the nearby studio. Some sections of the trail are slightly technical, and there are a couple of river crossings along the way which may be slippery after recent rainfall. This is a long walk, best suited for reasonably fit and experienced walkers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 8 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

2 h 15 min to 4 h

Newland Head Coastal Cliffs Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Newland Head Coastal Cliffs Circuit
Starting from the Waitpinga Campground just off Dennis Road, Waitpinga, this circuit walk takes you along the coastline of Newland Head Conservation Park. The walk begins from the eastern end of the Waitpinga Campground, following the sandy Heysen Trail out to the rocky cliffs of Waitpinga, surrounded by coastal vegetation. Keep a lookout for kangaroos and echidnas along the way. The trail returns inland via the Ridgeway Hill Walking Trail, where Banksia and Correa flowers provide a colourful contrast to the emerald green trees and golden sand paths. From the junction, follow the Heysen Trail back to the campground. The trails in Newland Head Conservation Park are well marked with large green signs. Waitpinga Campground has sheltered sites, toilets, and barbecue and picnic facilities. It is situated behind the sand dunes and vegetation, which separate the beach from the car park and campground. This is a moderately challenging walk, with a few short steep hills and sandy paths along the way and some rocky areas around the coastal section. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Black Mountain Peninsula Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Black Mountain Peninsula Circuit
Starting from the intersection of Clunies Ross Street and Dickson Road, Acton, this walk gives you a tour of Black Mountain Peninsula District Park via a concrete footpath all the way through, then loops back. Literally in the heart of Canberra, this walk is a great way to get to know the city better, whilst enjoying the scenic lakeside of Burley Griffin. Pass by the Sullivans Creek on your way and feel the refreshing breeze early on. There’s a lot you can do when you’re at the peninsula, from having a peaceful picnic with your family to going crazy on the inflatable slides of Canberra Aqua Park. You can also birdwatch, as there are many species flying above and residing in the area. Red Wattlebirds and White-plumed Honeyeaters are some of them, along with the iconic Black Swan every now and then. Unfortunately, your dog can’t enjoy this journey with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min

Cooleman Ridge BNT Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Cooleman Ridge BNT Circuit
Starting from the end of Kathner Street, Chapman, this walk takes you on a circuit around Cooleman Ridge Nature Reserve mostly via Bicentennial National Trail and Cutoff Drain Fire Trail. You’ll be enjoying the panoramic views over Bullen Range and beyond on the first half of the walk. As you turn and skirt around the perimeters of the reserve, the district of Weston Creek will come into your view. You can even see the Telstra Tower from here if you position yourself correctly. Expect lots of birds and kangaroos throughout the journey. Keep in mind that horse riding is allowed on marked equestrian trails. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Mount Taylor Zig Zag Descent

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Mount Taylor Zig Zag Descent
Starting from Sulwood Drive, Kambah, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount Taylor via Mt. Taylor Hill Climb Walking Track. Descending via the Zig Zag Track, it then follows a creek back to the start. Elevate yourself from the busy city with a peaceful but challenging hike through the woodland, and enjoy the panoramic views all over Canberra from the top. You can also birdwatch as there are lots of bird species flying above the reserve, magpies and raptors being some of them. Kangaroos may also make an appearance along the way, so hold on to your dog's leash just in case. The area tends to be busy on the weekends, so try to schedule the walk on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Isaacs Ridge, Mount Wanniassa and Farrer Ridge

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Isaacs Ridge, Mount Wanniassa and Farrer Ridge
Starting from Long Gully Road, just south of Isaacs, ACT, this circuit walk explores 3 reserves(Isaacs Ridge, Wanniassa Hills and Farrer Ridge) visiting Mount Wanniassa along the way. Going through three reserves and giving you a compact tour of each one of them, we can easily say that this walk is quite uncommon. Start by heading up and down the Isaacs Ridge through the dense pine plantation. Then make your way up Mount Wannaissa to get panoramic views over Canberra and Brindabella Range. Finally, explore the endangered Yellow Box-Blakely’s Red Gum woodland of Farrer Ridge, where you can spot a Pink-tailed worm-lizard if lucky. Hiking poles are recommended, especially for the Isaacs Ridge part of the hike. Also, don’t get confused when you get to the start point after you make it down Isaacs Ridge(midway through the walk), you’re on the right track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Mount Painter from Bindubi Street(via BNT)

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Painter from Bindubi Street(via BNT)
Starting from Bindubi Street, Cook, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Painter and the lookouts nearby, mostly via the Bicentennial National Trail and back. You might not feel like it at first, but as you get to the higher and more spacious parts of the hike you’ll know you’re in for some gorgeous views over the region, especially the Brindabella Range. You’ll also be able to see the Telstra Tower from the top, rising 192.5 metres above Black Mountain. The picturesque panoramic view is particularly beautiful at sundown, as the interchanging color spectrum transforms the image. This walk also can also make a great exercise, one which you can take your dog with(on lead). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Uriarra Shepherd's Lookout Circuit

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Uriarra Shepherd's Lookout Circuit
Starting from the Uriarra East Recreation Area, ACT, this walk takes you to the riversides of Murrumbidgee and Molonglo Rivers. Visiting Shepherd’s Lookout with a side trip, the track loops back to the start. The peaceful stroll skirting Murrumbidgee River will soothe your nerves as you listen to the burbling sound of water. It will also warm you up before the rewarding climb to the lookout. You’ll come across plenty of viewpoints prior to the lookout, but the spectacular view from the top will truly be worth the effort. Throughout the walk, you may spot a kangaroo or two along with other wildlife. Snakes are pretty common in the area, try to cover your legs and feet properly. Keep in mind that the water level can rise quickly depending on how much and how long it rains, so check the forecast beforehand. Also look out for unforecasted downpours during the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Lake Tuggeranong Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lake Tuggeranong Circuit
Starting from Bartlet Place in Tuggeranong Town Park, Greenway, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Tuggeranong via a concrete track. From a cardio session with your dog to a full-on family trip with a picnic along the way, this walk can be tailored to your liking as it is filled with all kinds of facilities and activities. No matter what you decide to do, it’s almost guaranteed that you’ll find some part of this peaceful lakeside stroll satisfactory. It might be the skate park, the birdlife, the beach, or just the soothing feeling of being in nature. By the way, the whole walk is on a concrete footpath that is wheelchair accessible. Keep in mind that the beach is off-limits for dogs. The area may be crowded on the weekends, so try to schedule it on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Butters Bridge Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Butters Bridge Loop
Starting from the car park off Felstead Vista, Denman Prospect, this circuit walk takes you to Butters Bridge through the grasslands and pine woodlands of Molonglo River Reserve, then loops back. Named after Sir John Henry Butters(known best for his role as the Chief Commissioner of the Federal Capital Commission back in the 1920s), this well-built historical bridge provides you with great views over the Molonglo River. With high and sturdy railings on required areas throughout the track, this walk can make for a great family trip. A riverside picnic can be the icing on the cake as you’re enjoying the ambience. You can also spot and echidna or two, if you’re lucky. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Onkaparinga River Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Onkaparinga River Hike
Starting from the car park at Gate 15 near the Pink Gum Campground on Chapel Hill Road, Blewitt Springs, this walk takes you to a waterhole on Onkaparinga River via the River Hike track. This hike takes you across open grassy areas down into Onkaparinga Gorge, providing spectacular views across the gorge as it leads to the edge of the waterhole. The walk starts along gentle slopes but becomes steeper as you descend into the gorge. The trail narrows as it approaches the river, going through some slightly overgrown and rocky sections. Cool off with a dip in the waterhole, or just relax at the waterside and enjoy the scenery before heading back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Wednesday Loop

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Wednesday Loop
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on North East Road, Tea Tree Gully, this walk takes you on a circuit within Anstey Hill Recreation Park via the Quarry, Virgin Valley, Swoopy's, Silver Mine and DeVeg tracks. Enjoy a stroll along the Wednesday Loop, named after the day that the Friends of Anstey Hill Recreation Park commit to conserving the park through weeding, revegetating and monitoring flora and fauna. This walk provides great opportunities to observe western grey kangaroos and koalas in their natural habitat, as well as an abundance of birdlife. Remnants of European occupation are still visible in the park, including freestone quarries, a Dolomite quarry, an iron mine, and Newman's Nursery. The Wednesday Loop goes past an iron mine in the northeastern corner of the park. The Tea Tree Gully Iron Mine was opened in 1853 and produced small amounts of iron ore from the top of the hill until its closure in 1862. The track starts off wide and clear as it leads up the first hill, becoming narrower and slightly rocky as it undulates through open eucalypt woodland with a grassy understory. There is clear signage along the way, including detailed informative displays around the Tea Tree Gully Iron Mine. Be mindful that there are some uncovered mine shafts along the side of the trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Mount Magnificent Summit Loop

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Mount Magnificent Summit Loop
Starting from Blackfellows Creek Road, Yundi, this walk takes you on a circuit past the summit of Mount Magnificent via the Heysen Trail and Mount Magnificent Road. Entering Mount Magnificent Conservation Park along the Heysen Trail, this hike follows a well-worn grassy trail through the forest up to the summit of Mount Magnificent. Keep a lookout for western grey kangaroos along the way. The summit provides spectacular views over the lush green countryside and surrounding farmland, as far as Lake Alexandrina. It's a short climb to the 380 metre summit, requiring a moderate level of fitness, particularly on the last section that is very steep and involves some scrambling over loose rocks. The trail is well marked, but the section along Mount Magnificent Road has no formal trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Harold's Lookout

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Harold's Lookout
Starting near The Plant Accelerator at the end of Hartley Grove, Urrbrae, this walk leads to Harold's Lookout and back via the WCR Access and Wild Dog's Glen tracks. The Waite Conservation Reserve protects an important remnant of original grassy woodland along the hilly backdrop to Adelaide, and is home to hundreds of species of native plants as well as kangaroos, koalas and echidnas. This scenic hike to Harold's Lookout rewards walkers with fantastic city views. There is plenty of signage throughout, including informative boards detailing the areas history, vegetation and wildlife. There are also a few benches along the way that make for peaceful resting spots. The walk starts with a mostly flat gradient, followed by a steep and rocky climb to the lookout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Bruce Ridge Eastern Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Bruce Ridge Eastern Circuit
Starting from Kunzea Street, O’Connor, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the eastern part of the Bruce Ridge Nature Reserve via various tracks and trails, then loops back. In the imminent range of the city of Canberra, this compact walk through nature can be a quick getaway from the work environment. Try to spot a rock-wallaby as you make your way through the endangered Yellow Box – Blakely’s Red Gum grassy woodland. Speaking of animals, various species of birds such as the Speckled Warbler and Varied Sittella are known to reside in the area. You can even come across a Flame Robin if you’re really lucky. Dogs are allowed on leash, although keep them away from rabbit warrens as there may be phosphine gas in them due to the rabbit control program. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

Cooleman Hill and Mount Arawang Circuit

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Cooleman Hill and Mount Arawang Circuit
Starting from Monkman Street, Chapman, this circuit walk takes you into the grasslands of Cooleman Ridge Nature Reserve, visiting Cooleman Hill and Mount Arawang along the way. Start the hike with a climb up the hill to get your heart pumping. As you’re enjoying the panoramic views over the reserve, look out for birds such as the Diamond Firetrail and the Flame Robin. Get on the hammock atop of the hill for an extra comfortable birdwatching session. Other animals residing in the area include the Eastern bearded dragon and the endangered Pink-tailed worm-lizard. When you make it to the summit of Mount Arawang, expect a 360 degree clear view of everything around you, with a good balance of urban and natural scenery. Specifically, the aesthetic view of the distant mountains covered with dense forests is well worth the effort. Keep in mind that horse riding is allowed on marked equestrian trails. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Jerrabomberra Wetlands Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Jerrabomberra Wetlands Circuit
Starting from the car park off Dairy Road, Fyshwick, this circuit walk explores the wetlands of Jerrabomberra, crossing the Jerrabomberra Creek and visiting various viewpoints along the way. This quiet stroll around the creek is filled with birdlife, so be an ‘early bird’ yourself to avoid the crowd and get the most out of your birdwatching session. Stop on the bridge over the creek and see if you can spot different types of fish. You might even catch some ducks having a diving competition if you’re stealthy enough. The walk is also kid-friendly, making it a great destination for family picnics with plenty of benches for you to sit on. Watch out for bikes and remember to take your rubbish with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Murri-Yanna Walk

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km One way

Murri-Yanna Walk
The Murri-Yanna Walk is a one-way walk starting from the car park at the end of Whitbread Place, North Rocks. Embark on an 8km journey from Whitbred Place in North Rocks to Heidi Place in West Pennant Hills, immersing yourself in the beauty of Bidjigal Reserve. This surprising oasis of lush bushland offers a remarkable escape from the city, inviting you to explore its diverse landscapes along the Murri-Yanna track. As you meander alongside Darling Mills Creek, you'll encounter enchanting rainforests, river flats, and captivating escarpment vegetation. The reserve teems with an incredible array of native flora and fauna, including over 370 plant species, 140 animal species, and a multitude of fungi. Marvel at the towering cliffs, intriguing rock formations, and majestic trees that provide a sanctuary for abundant birdlife. The tranquillity of the bush will transport you far from the bustling city, allowing you to indulge in the serenity of nature. Trail runners and fitness enthusiasts will find the trail ideal for a satisfying workout, with options to extend your adventure if desired. Discover the hidden treasures of Bidjigal Reserve as you traverse this captivating route, encountering wildflowers, meandering watercourses, and even a small waterfall (Darling Mills) along the way. Dogs are allowed on a lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Pine Island Road to Point Hut Crossing

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Pine Island Road to Point Hut Crossing
A part of Murrumbidgee Discovery Track, this walk takes you from Pine Island Road, Greenway to Point Hut Crossing Carpark, exploring the riverside of Murrumbidgee River. This relaxing hike can be a great way to connect with yourself and nature, as you listen to the burbling sound of water and birdsong in harmony. Step away from the city life and have a riverside picnic, or even go canoeing if you feel like it. Albeit just the lovely views over the river are enough to make this a worthwhile experience. Keep in mind that this walk can also be done in reverse. No trash bins are present in the area, so you need to take your rubbish with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Kambah Pool to Pine Island

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Kambah Pool to Pine Island
Starting from the car park near Kambah Pool Southern Beach, Kambah, this route takes you to Pine Island Reserve via the Murrumbidgee Discovery Track. With a beach on both ends, this riverside walk can make for a great weekend trip with the family. There are various canoe entry points and cute little swimming spots along with a variety of viewpoints, providing you gorgeous views over the river. Birdwatching can be quite fruitful as you have a chance to see a Peregrine Falcon around Red Rocks Gorge, the fastest bird in the world with a mind-blowing maximum speed of 390km/h. Yellow-faced Honeyeaters are also known to migrate through the area in autumn. Additionally, the reserve is home to some fluffy wombats which can induce a desire to pick them up and rock them like a baby. Please refrain yourself from doing so. Keep in mind that this walk can be done in reverse and is a part of the 28 km Murrumbidgee Discovery Track. There are no trash bins present, so prepare accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Casuarina Sands Reserve to Kambah Pool

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Casuarina Sands Reserve to Kambah Pool
Starting from the western end of Casuarina Sands Reserve Carpark, Stromlo, this walk takes you to Kambah Pool Recreation Area via the Murrumbidgee Discovery Track, following the river down south. This walk is filled with wildlife as the riverbed and the surrounding area is quite green considering the dried up areas around it. Expect to see kangaroos and wallabies along with some wombats. Feel free to stop and take in the scenery and have a peaceful little riverside picnic if you feel like it. As you pass through river oak and red string bark woodlands, don’t forget to keep an eye out for Spider flowers. The track may become indistinguishable around some parts due to overgrowth, but the signage is very good and supported with distance markers. Although this can be impractical and boggling, it may make the journey feel more natural and unexplored. Just make sure you cover your legs to not get scratched. Keep in mind that this walk can be done in reverse and is a part of the 28 km Murrumbidgee Discovery Track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Stromlo Forest Park Mini Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Stromlo Forest Park Mini Circuit
Starting from Stromlo Forest Park Carpark, Stromlo, this walk takes you on a circuit in the eastern part of Stromlo Forest via various walking and mountain bike tracks. Stromlo Forest Park is a world-class multi-use facility which has a MTB Park, cross-country running tracks, walking tracks and equestrian trails. Therefore, you can come here multiple times and make every experience different from each other. The gorgeous dense forest filled with wild animals such as kangaroos and magpies, is guaranteed to be a highlight whether you’re riding or on foot. Considering it’s just a 15 minute scenic drive from the city centre of Canberra, it can be a go-to destination for you and your family. You may run into snakes during your hike/ride, just leave them be and they’ll probably go away. Keep in mind that the facility closes at 9PM in Daylight Savings Time, and 6PM otherwise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Shepherd's Lookout

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Shepherd's Lookout
Starting from Stockdill Drive, ACT, this walk takes you to Shepherd’s Lookout via a walking track of the same name, then loops back. Since it’s quite short and sweet, this peaceful stroll can make for a great family trip, including your dog. When you’re at the lookout, expect a panoramic view over the Murrumbidgee River and the green hills of Woodstock Nature Reserve. As you take in the scenery, try to keep an eye out for Yellow-tailed black cockatoos and other birds. After you make sure you got enough of that view, make your back through the woodland to squeeze out more out of this track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Nichols Gorge Cave Loop

6 h 30 min, 10 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Nichols Gorge Cave Loop
Starting from Long Plain Road, Bimberi, this circuit walk takes you to the Nichols Gorge and the nearby caves via the Blue Waterholes Fire Trail and loops back. The track passes by the Blue Waterholes(not accessible to the public), Cooleman, Right Cooleman and Murray Caves, so don’t forget to bring a light source, good boots and a jacket to truly enjoy the insides. You’ll also pass by the historic Coolamine Homestead midway through the hike. These sets of buildings exhibit different building styles from the late 1800s. The main residence’s walls are covered with old newspapers and informational signposts, so feel free to read them and see what made the headlines in the early 1900s. Wallabies and non-native brumbies(wild horses) can make an appearance as you walk on the generally dry riverbed of Cave Creek. Speaking of, please try not to damage the ancient fossilised shells of brachiopods and sea lilies found on the riverbed. There are 2 campsites(Magpie Flat and Blue Waterhole) before heading into the gorge so you can make this a multi-day journey if you’d like to. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min, 10 h 30 min to 2 days

Mount Painter Circuit from Coulter Drive

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Mount Painter Circuit from Coulter Drive
Starting from Colter Drive, Belconnen, this circuit walk explores the hills and grassland of Mount Painter Nature Reserve, visiting the summit of the mount along the way. The summit provides you with one of the most picturesque sunset views in Canberra, and is well worth the climb. And don't worry about that huge alien-tech looking tower in the distance, it’s human-made and is called Telstra Tower. Take the scenery in as your heart rate goes down, and maybe have a little bird spotting competition amongst your friends/family. In fact, a small portion of the woodland contains the endangered Yellow Box-Blakely’s Red Gum Grassy trees, which you can spot more bird species on. Keep in mind that dogs are allowed but have to be on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Devils Gap Loop

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Devils Gap Loop
Devils Gap Loop starts from Devils Gap Car Park on Tidbinbilla Reserve Road, Paddys River, explores the dense eucalypt forest and pivots around a hill near Corin Road to loop back. Most of the route is on a fire trail, warming you up as you make your way through the woodland filled with wildlife. Stop thinking and let the birdsong take your mind away from your problems, as the trail leads you deeper into the forest. You can also take your loyal companion with you on a lead. The experience can be enhanced if you are to come after some rainfall, with the distinct smell of earth filling into your lungs. This walk can also be made into a one-way hike by turning left at the 3.65km waypoint and following the track straight to Corin Road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Tuggeranong West Perimeter Loop

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Tuggeranong West Perimeter Loop
Starting from McManus Place, Calwell, this walk takes you on a circuit around the western part of Tuggeranong Hill Nature Reserve via various fire trails. With fire trails wide enough for you and your dog, this route can make for a great cardio session. As you’re skirting the perimeters of the reserve, expect to see gorgeous natural views filled with wildlife to your left whilst getting to know the surrounding districts to your right. You might come across a purple blanket of Cardoons(weed), making the scenery much more colorful and enjoyable. Kangaroos and wallabies are also present in the area, so hold on to your dogs leash just in case. Keep in mind that the trail can be slippery when wet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Urambi Hill from Kambah Pool Road

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Urambi Hill from Kambah Pool Road
Starting from Kambah Pool Road, Kambah, this return walk takes you to the summit of Urambi Hill via the BNT, Horse Track and Learmonth fire trails. As you take the final step and reach the top, expect a rewarding view of the Brindabella Range, along with Mount Taylor and Black Mountain in the distance. But the good thing is, you’re able to see all around you, with nothing blocking the picturesque panoramic views over southern Canberra. You can also watch for birds throughout the track, as there may be a Baillon’s crake flying over your head. Kangaroos, horses and echidnas are also present in the reserve. Keep in mind that there are no toilet facilities provided. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Tharwa Explorer Track (Extended)

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Tharwa Explorer Track (Extended)
Starting from the car park on Tharwa Drive, Tharwa, this walk takes you to the confluence of Murrumbidgee and Gudgenby Rivers, visiting the historic De Salis Cemetery along the way. There are 16 people buried in the private cemetery, with 6 of them being members of the De Salis family. Count Leopold Fane de Salis, politician and pastoralist, is buried with his family separately from the 10 workers that worked for them at their homestead. Speaking of, you’ll also pass by the said homestead midway through the walk, which is now a B&B that you can spend the night in. There’s a local sheep farm which has alpacas and sheep, if you like fluffy animals that look like a bouncing cloud while running. After all that, the walk reaches the confluence, where you can listen to the burbling sound of the stream and enjoy a picnic. Just be careful as the water level can rise dramatically after rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Southern Break Mini Loop

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Southern Break Mini Loop
Starting from the car park on Kowen Road, Kowen, this circuit walk gives you a taste of the western Kowen Forest mostly via the Southern Break Fire Trail. Going through a dense forest filled with wildlife, this track can make for a great birdwatching session. The area is home to various bird species such as the Scarlet Robin, Silvereye and the White-eared Honeyeater. You may also run into some cute little sugar gliders that can soar up to an impressive 100 metres between trees. In spite of their acrobatic moves and capabilities, they unfortunately can not swim at all, and drown almost instantly in any body of water. Shingleback lizards reside in the area as well, so try not to step on them as you make your way through the woodland. Keep in mind that motorbikes and 4WD vehicles can not enter the tracks without a permit. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Mount Boboyan

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Mount Boboyan
Starting from the Yerrabi Track Carpark off Boboyan Road, Booth, this return walk takes you to the summit of Mount Boboyan and the Tor Viewpoint via the Yerrabi Walking Track. THe Tor Viewpoint will provide you beautiful and soothing views of the mountains across the valley, which are covered with snow from winter to spring. You can take a sip of that hot coffee whilst enjoying the landscape as the light snowfall makes the view a little bit more magical. You’ll go through a Peppermint forest, and then a swampy grassland in which the Black Sallee surprisingly grows. Before the summit you’ll enter the Mountain Gum/Snow Gum woodland which is more moist than the Peppermint forest, due to the higher and denser canopy. The area is home to lots of wild animals such as the Red-necked Wallabies and wombats, but the mountain katydid steals the show with its brightly coloured abdomen. Come prepared for snow conditions even if it's not forecasted. Look out for snakes in the swampy grassland section in warmer times of the year. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Arkaroo Rock Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Arkaroo Rock Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Arkaroo Rock Road, Upalinna, this circuit walk leads past Arkaroo Rock via the Arkaroo Rock Walking Track. For a fascinating Aboriginal cultural experience, enjoy this entertaining and informative walk. It takes you to the cave Arkaroo Rock, full of Aboriginal paintings. A fence protects rock art, but camera lenses can easily fit through it. There are seats along the way where you can take a break and enjoy the views. There is clear signage throughout the trail, as well as interpretive signage at the car park trailhead. Sturdy shoes are recommended, as some sections are very rocky. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Blue Lake Circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Blue Lake Circuit
Starting from the car park near the Cactus Garden Lookout on John Watson Drive, Mount Gambier, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Blue Lake. As the name suggests, the colour of the lake is blue, changing its nuance during the summer months from blue-grey to turquoise. There are numerous benches and interpretive signs along the way, and the trail is lit at night time. Toilets are available at the Blue Lake Reception Centre. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 45 min

Mount Brown Summit Loop

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Brown Summit Loop
Starting from the Gate 3 car park at the end of Richman Valley Road, Quorn, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount Brown via the Heysen Trail and the Mount Brown-Olive Grove Trail. The walk takes you past Waukarie Falls to Mt Brown summit. Take some time at the top to soak in the view from the lookout tower and read some information boards about Robert Brown in whose name the tower was built. All junctions are clearly marked, and there are usually printed walk brochures in the metal box at the trailhead. The track is relatively easy for the first couple of kilometres through the valley, and then a relentless uphill trek begins. Sturdy shoes are recommended, as some sections of this hike involve scrambling over rocky surfaces, which may become slippery after rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Cobbler Creek Valley Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Cobbler Creek Valley Circuit
Starting from the car park on the Grove Way, Golden Grove, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Moto Loop, Porosa and Super D tracks. The Valley Circuit takes walkers to some of the more remote parts of the park. Along the Porosa Track, walkers can explore the historical Teakle Ruins. These ruins are named after the Teakle family, the last occupiers of the farmhouse on top of Cobbler Hill. From the hilltop near the ruins, there are rewarding views of the Adelaide Hills and surrounding plains. The track is clearly marked, and there are plenty of information boards to learn about the area. There are no facilities within the park, and water runs in the creek for most of the year, except during summer. Your four-legged friends must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Yurrebilla Trail: Section 5(Morialta to River Torrens)

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Yurrebilla Trail: Section 5(Morialta to River Torrens)
Starting from the 'Gate 9' carpark at the end of Moores Road, Woodforde, this walk leads to the northern end of Black Hill Conservation Park via the Moores, Fox Hill, Quarry, Black Hill, Banksia and Yurrebilla tracks. The trail meanders through eucalypt woodland teeming with wildlife, including many kangaroos and koalas. Along this hike, walkers are rewarded with excellent views back across the Adelaide Plains to the City of Adelaide, and further down to the Gulf of St Vincent. The hike starts along Moores Track, then continues along Fox Hill Track, passing Fox Dam, exiting Morialta Conservation Park onto Montacute Road. Follow Montacute Road alongside Fifth Creek, entering Black Hill Conservation Park via the Quarry Track, and continue along Black Hill Track. After a small detour to Black Hill Summit, the hike returns to Black Hill Track, continuing along the Yurrebilla Trail as it descends into Ambers Gully. The trail ends at Athelstone, near the River Torrens. There is clear signage throughout this hike, and the route is mostly along well-formed dirt tracks. There are some narrow sections with slightly rough terrain, and there are a few steep hills along the way, including a very steep downhill section at the end of the hike. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Nurragi Conservation Reserve Walking Trail

6 h to 8 h
??km Return

Nurragi Conservation Reserve Walking Trail
Starting from the car park on Daranda Terrace, Milang, this walk follows the former railway line from Milang to Sandergrove via the Nurragi Conservation Reserve Walking Trail. As you walk along the path, you’ll discover many of the signs of the railway line that used to run here. About halfway through the trail, at the site of the former Nurragi Station, there is a picnic spot with benches and tables. The picnic spot provides lots of information, including maps of the trail, details on flora, fauna and history, and brochures for walkers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h
You can run this journey.

2 h to 4 h 30 min

Onkeeta Circuit

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Onkeeta Circuit
Starting from the carpark on Peters Creek Road, at the junction of Knott Hill Road, Kangarilla, this walk takes you on a circuit around Knott Hill Forest Reserve via the Heysen Trail and Old Coach Road. The Onkeeta Trail is a scenic 10km circuit that circles the entire Knott Hill Forest Reserve, taking in the Ironbark picnic area and winding along the border of the Mount Panorama Native Forest Reserve. The trail runs mostly through or alongside grassland and native forest, with pine plantations and sections of remnant bushland of the Mount Lofty Ranges. Most of the trail is along wide service roads with a moderate gradient, making for a very easy walk. The multi-use trail is suitable for walkers, cyclists and horse riders. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Mount Remarkable Summit Loop

5 h to 7 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Remarkable Summit Loop
Starting near the Melrose Campground at the end of Joes Road, Melrose, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount Remarkable via the Mount Remarkable Walking Track. The hike to Mount Remarkable starts from the main trailhead at the Monument, past the caravan park. The terrain varies from lush green carpet, scree slopes, low-lying bushland and expansive dry eucalypt forest. As you ascend the mountain, you are rewarded with impressive views of Willochra Plain and Spencer Gulf. However, on the summit there is no lookout, and dense vegetation obscures the view. The trail is long and slow, with a steady gradient winding around the side of the mountain. There are some challenging scree slopes, with loose rocky terrain. The trail has distance markers and clear signage, making it relatively easy to follow. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h 30 min

Sandy Creek Boundary Walk

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Sandy Creek Boundary Walk
Starting from the car park on Pimpala Road, Cockatoo Valley, this circuit walk takes you around the perimeter of Sandy Creek Conservation Park via the Honeyeater Link and Boundary tracks. This walk starts along the Honeyeater Link Track and then follows a wide fire trail around the park's perimeter. The sandy land is home to the rarest plants of the valley. The terrain undulates gently, and the trails are flat and well maintained, making this an easy walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Measday Hike

2 h to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Measday Hike
Starting from the parking area at Measdays Lookout on Mount Barker Road, Crafers West, this walk takes you on a circuit through the southern end of the Cleland Conservation Park. As you descend to the gully, you’ll reach the lovely creek and follow it through its length before crossing it and returning along the other side. This hike involves several creek crossings, so be sure to wear appropriate footwear. The tracks are generally wide and well-formed, with some uneven and rocky sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Myponga Reservoir Trail

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Myponga Reservoir Trail
Starting from the end of Hansen Street, Myponga, this circuit walk takes you along the edge of the Myponga Reservoir via the Myponga Reservoir Trail. Nestled near the township of Myponga on the stunning Fleurieu Peninsula, 60 kilometres south of Adelaide, is the Myponga Reservoir Reserve. The trail is ideal for walking, running and cycling, with room for families to enjoy a picnic. The trail follows the edge of the reservoir and takes you through open plains, forested areas and native vegetation, with towering gums lining much of the path. There are four dedicated lookout areas with scenic views, as well as numerous bench seats and picnic tables throughout the reserve providing rest spots. More than 120 bird species live in the area including some that enjoy life by the water and others that can be found inland. The reserve is also home to many grey kangaroos. The unsealed trail is a shared-use path for both cyclists and walkers, and is also suitable for prams. The trail is flat and the terrain undulates gently. If the reservoir is full, there may be some water across the trail. Be aware that dogs are not permitted in the reserve. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Coast to Vines Rail Trail

8 h to 2 days
??km One way

Coast to Vines Rail Trail
Starting near the Marino Rocks Railway Station on The Cove Road, Marino, this walk takes you to Willunga via the Coast to Vines Rail Trail and the Shiraz Trail. Following the former steam-train rail, this scenic walk takes you on a journey through fragrant almond trees and vineyards. Although in nature you’re always close to cafes, shops, restaurants and toilets. You can tackle the trail in smaller sections or as a multi-day trip as there are many accommodation options along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 2 days
You can cycle this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Pingle Farm Circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Pingle Farm Circuit
Starting from the Pingle Farm Trail Carpark on Commercial Road, Port Noarlunga South, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Pingle Farm Trail. The trail goes past the former home of one of the early farming families in the area. The ruins of the shed and farmhouse provide a glimpse into the lives and work of early settlers. The trail also goes through a replanted eucalyptus and sheoak woodland. There is ample signage along the trail, including informative displays at the trailhead with a map of the park and available trails. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Molonglo River Circuit, Weston Creek Pond

2 h 15 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Molonglo River Circuit, Weston Creek Pond
Starting from the car park at the end of Kirkpatrick Street, Weston, this walk follows the Molonglo River all the way to Scrivener Dam, then loops back from the other side of the river. If you like being near water, this is definitely the walk for you. Enjoy the refreshing air around the ponds and the river while you get to know the surrounding districts. With undulating tracks and plenty of picnic spots, this can make for a great walk with the family. You might be lucky enough to experience the strong flow of water as it gushes out of the dam fiercely. Check the forecast beforehand to avoid dangerous situations due to heavy rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 4 h

Brandy Flat Hut from North

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Return

Brandy Flat Hut from North
Starting from the Glendale Depot Car Park on Brandy Flat Road, Booth, this walk takes you to Brandy Flat Hut via the Brandy Flat Hut North Fire Trail and back, crossing Reedy Creek along the way. Considered as one of the best alpine huts in the ACT, this cute little hut looks like it truly belongs in nature. Built in the late 70s, it has served as a shelter for bushwalkers for decades. You’ll probably run into lots of kangaroos as you make your way through the hills and forests of Namadgi, and some echidnas and reptiles if you are stealthy enough. Keep in mind that you have the option to make this a one-way trip as the fire trail is also accessible by motor vehicles(if the gate at the start is open). A 4WD vehicle is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Mulligans Flat and Goorooyarroo from Hall

8 h to 13 h
??km One way

Mulligans Flat and Goorooyarroo from Hall
Starting from the corner of Hall and Hoskins Streets in Hall, ACT, this walk pivots around the Gungahlin District, exploring the various hills and woodlands of northern Gungahlin. Going through the Mulligans Flat and Goorooyarroo nature reserves, the route finishes at the dirt parking area near Horse Park Drive, east of Harrison(suburb). This hike through nature can be a great way to spot some rare animals, since it goes through two nature reserves filled with wildlife. You’ll run across echidnas and kangaroos all over the area, with a chance to see a shingleback lizard in warmer months. Although, don’t miss out on the birds and butterflies looking for that shingleback. There’ll be many moments where you’ll just want to stop and admire the panoramic views over northern Canberra throughout the journey. You can also make this a multi-day trip by spending the night at the Northern Border Campsite. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 13 h

London Bridge Arch and Queanbeyan River

6 h to 9 h
??km Circuit

London Bridge Arch and Queanbeyan River
Starting from the end of London Bridge Road, Burra, this circuit walk explores the woodlands of Googong Foreshores, crossing the Burra Creek and Queanbeyan River. The route visits the London Bridge Woolshed at the start and London Bridge Arch near Burra Creek. Although it’s mostly on a fire trail, this track does not fail to capture the ambience and feeling of being in nature. You’ll go through rural areas and dense forests which are filled with wildlife throughout the journey. You may run into some fluffy wombats around the reserve, but don’t mix them up with beavers. These are not master engineers or builders, but they can dig into the earth quite well. Also, keep an eye out for lizards and snakes in warmer months. Don’t forget to check out the historic London Bridge Woolshed near the start, which was built in the early 1930s. You can take the side trip to the homestead as well, although you need to contact the Ranger Station for the opening times first. Please check the forecast and the level of water beforehand to avoid dangerous situations whilst passing the river. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 9 h

Eastern Stromlo Forest Circuit

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km Circuit

Eastern Stromlo Forest Circuit
Starting from Stromlo Forest Park Carpark, Stromlo, this circuit walk explores the eastern woodlands of Stromlo Forest via various tracks, visiting Mount Stromlo and Willo Link Totem along the way. Stromlo Forest is home to a world-class multi-use facility, with the convenience of being just 15 minutes away(with a car) from the city centre. A haven for mountain bikers, Stromlo Forest Park has countless high quality MTB tracks, along with cross-country running tracks and walking tracks. The summit of Mount Stromlo will welcome you with panoramic views over western Canberra and Brindabella Range. Especially stunning at dusk and dawn, this spot can also be a great opportunity to watch for some cute little magpies. As you’re making your way back to the start, you’ll pass by the Willo Link Totem. This totem was erected in honor of James ‘Willo’ Williamson, a world champion mountain biker who was loved and respected by many. May he rest in peace. Keep in mind that the facility closes at 9PM in Daylight Savings Time, and 6PM otherwise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h

Mount Rogers Reserve Loop

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Mount Rogers Reserve Loop
Starting from the car park at the end of Wickens Place, Fraser, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mount Rogers via a dirt fire trail. Pivoting around the reserve you’ll notice that the area is naturally higher from the districts around, thus providing you panoramic views throughout the track, without much effort. Brindabella Range and Black Mountain look spectacular from here, especially when covered in snow. In the southern part of the track, you’ll have a chance to view Lake Ginninderra and the scenic city centre of Belconnen beyond. Birdwatching here can be quite colorful, as Crimson Rosellas, Magpies and Crested Pigeons reside in the area. This walk is also quite family friendly, with wide and nearly flat fire trails along with 2 playgrounds for your kids to play in. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Mount Taylor Zig Zag Loop

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Mount Taylor Zig Zag Loop
Starting from Parkhill Street, Pearce, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount Taylor via the Zig Zag Track, then descends and loops back to the start via various trails. Supposedly named after James Taylor(a squatter), Mount Taylor will reward you with lovely panoramic views of the Brindabella Range and southern Canberra as you make it to the top. Let the Telstra Tower above Black Mountain be your guide on this walk, as it can be seen from almost everywhere in the reserve. There are also plenty of scenic benches for you to sit on and take in the different views of Tuggeranong Valley. By the way, the Aboriginal expression Tuggeranong actually means ‘cold plains’, if you didn’t know. The area tends to be busy on weekends, so try to schedule the walk on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Cooleman 66

2 days to 4 days
??km Circuit

Cooleman 66
Starting from Magpie Flat Campground, Cooleman, this walk takes you on a circuit, visiting a number of historical viewpoints, pools and caves along the way. You can divide this walk into sections and stay the night in one of the campsites that it passes through. It is possible to visit the Cooleman caves and to do some observations as some of them are open to the public. Swimming is also a highlight. The pools scattered around will help you refresh and get back on track (literally). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 4 days

Canberra Centenary Trail: Section 6(Stromlo Forest Park to Greenway)

7 h to 11 h 30 min
??km One way

Canberra Centenary Trail: Section 6(Stromlo Forest Park to Greenway)
Starting from the entrance of Stromlo Forest Park, this walk takes you to the suburb of Greenway via the Canberra Centenary Trail. This is the 6th section of the whole 145 kilometre trail. You’ll have many opportunities to view the amazing landscape, swim, have a picnic, and do much more on this adventurous trip through the natural and urban parts of southeastern Canberra. From rewarding peaks such as Cooleman Hill and Mount Arawang to the gorgeous beaches along Murrumbidgee River, this well-known route is quite diverse in terms of highlights. Don’t forget to look for Peregrine falcons from the Red Rocks Gorge Lookout, although they can be hard to see due to their incredible speed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 11 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

3 h to 5 h 30 min

Bukkertillible Cave Loop

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Bukkertillible Cave Loop
Starting from the Middle Creek Campground, Raglan, this circuit walk takes you to the Bukkertillible Cave in Mount Buangor State Park via the Cave Hill Circuit, crossing Middle Creek along the way. The word bukkertillible actually means ‘cave’ in the local Aboriginal language. 100+ metres wide and 15 meters high, this eye-catching granite formation makes you think how it was formed long ago. If you’re somewhat into archeology, feel free to get closer and examine the cracks and lines on the big chunk of granite. You may run into echidnas and possums along with eastern grey kangaroos as you’re hiking through the eucalypt forest. Enjoy a good meal at the scenic Bailes Picnic Area as you listen to the burbling of Middle Creek. Unfortunately, your pets need to sit this one out. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Two Mile Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Two Mile Circuit
Starting from Ferntree Camping Ground, Raglan VIC, this walk takes you on a circuit through the eucalypt woodland of Mount Cole State Forest, crossing the Middle Creek twice. Filled with wildlife such as deers and wallabies, the forest is also home to more countless bird species. Said woodland consists of Manna Gum, Blue Gum and Messmate Stringybark trees. Once wandering through these trees were the people of the Beeripmo Balug clan of the Djab Wurrung tribe(Aboriginal). Many landmarks, tracks and walks were named after them, such as the Beeripmo Walk. You’ll also visit the Fern Tree Falls, which is a lovely waterfall amidst ferns and moss. Keep in mind that phone reception can be minimal to non-existent, so prepare accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Ferntree Falls Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Ferntree Falls Loop
Starting from Ferntree Camping Ground, Raglan VIC, this circuit walk visits the Ferntree and Cascade waterfalls through the eucalypt woodland of Mount Buangor State Park. Ferntree Falls is a spectacular waterfall sitting amidst the ferns and moss covered rocks. Close your eyes and enjoy the sound of water gushing down, as the freshening air fills into your lungs. The messmate and blue gum forest is no less interesting than the waterfall, especially with all the bird species you can spot around. The aboriginal people of the Beeripmo Balug clan living here long ago called this forest 'Bereep-Bereep', which means 'wild mount'. Keep in mind that phone reception can be minimal to non-existent in the area, so prepare accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Frost Hollow To Forest Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Frost Hollow To Forest Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Old Coswell Drive, ACT, this circuit walk explores the Aranda Snowgums area and Aranda Bushland Nature Reserve, visiting many vantage points and a creek along the way. This walk is famous for being the closest walk to the city centre(less than 10 minutes drive) where you’re almost guaranteed to see multiple kangaroos. They’re used to people and may even come up to you, but please be careful as these guys have extremely strong legs. You’ll be able to view the Telstra Tower and the Black Mountain from various vantage points throughout the track. The views of nature in the dense forest and near the dam are no less interesting, and feels especially mysterious when it’s foggy. Keep in mind that the area can be busy during peak hours, so plan accordingly to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Grassy Creek Fire Trail

3 h 30 min to 6 h
??km One way

Grassy Creek Fire Trail
Starting just metres away from the ACT-NSW border on Boboyan Road, Mount Clear, this walk takes you through the scenic rural areas and eucalypt woodlands of Namadgi National Park via the creekside Grassy Creek Fire Trail, visiting multiple historic huts along the way as you follow Grassy Creek. Ending at Old Boboyan Road near Naas Creek, this walk can also be done in reverse. Famous for its gorgeous bargeboards and stone chimneys, Westermans Homestead is going to be your first historic stop. Enjoy the rural areas of the walk as you’re following Grassy Creek, then take the side trip to Waterholes Hut if you want to see some old sheep yards and horse stalls. After skirting the border and entering the eucalypt forest area, you’ll come across the Lone Pine Homestead. Supposedly built around 1890 by Dan Crawford, it was home to him and his family of seven. Some say the pine tree might have been planted at the same time the hut was built. Your last historic stop is the Luton’s Crutching Shed, if you’re willing to take the side trip out to it. Built around 1964, it was used to remove excess wool from the rear of the sheep. If you’re here in winter, please check the forecast to be safe against storms and drastic temperature drops. Also, expect to get wet feet in some areas around the walk, so an extra pair of socks or waterproof boots may come in handy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h

Mount Ngungun

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Mount Ngungun
Starting from the car park on Fullertons Road, Glass House Mountains, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Ngungun and back via a singular track that involves lots of steps. The spectacular 360 degree views of the coast and the surrounding mountains from the summit, are surely worth the climb. These rocky outcrops were formed by volcanic activity millions of years ago, and were of great importance to the Gubbi Gubbi Aboriginal people. Although the view is especially beautiful at sunset, the summit tends to be quite busy around that time frame. Be aware that there may be some rock scrambling involved at the top. Try to come very early if you want to avoid the crowd, and watch the sun rise(which looks as good if not better). The cliffs at the top are not fenced and may be slippery when wet, so take good care of your children and yourself. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Mount Mitchell Track

4 h 30 min to 6 h
??km Return

Mount Mitchell Track
Starting from the car park on Cunningham Highway(National Highway 15), Tregony, this return walk takes you to the summit of Mount Mitchell through the eucalypt woodlands of Main Range National Park, via a singular track. Expect to be dazzled by the astonishing views of the Great Dividing Range and the Scenic Rim Region, as the summit provides you unobstructed vision all around. And unlike the usual summit hike, this walk rewards you with gorgeous views while you’re on the way up too. Besides taking in the captivating scenery, you can also watch for birds as the reserve is home to lyrebirds, crimson rosellas and red parrots. Even a Wedge-tailed eagle can show up, if you are lucky. The path may be overgrown, so wear long pants to avoid scratches. Schedule the walk early if you want to avoid traffic. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h

Somerset Lookout Circuit

3 h 45 min to 6 h
??km Circuit

Somerset Lookout Circuit
Starting near The Gantry off Lovedays Road, Mount Mee, this circuit walk explores the diverse vegetation of D'Aguilar National Park via the Somerset Trail, visiting the Somerset Lookout midway through the loop. You’ll feel like you’re teleporting while walking this track, as each section welcomes you with a seperate ecosystem and vegetation. From rainforests to eucalypt and pine woodlands, the diversity truly provides a unique experience. Besides the lovely views of the flora and the valley, the Somerset Lookout gives you spectacular views over the Somerset and Wivenhoe Dams. More than 240 species of birds have been spotted in the park, and you’ll have no problem seeing or hearing them throughout the journey. Keep in mind that the track can be slippery when wet, so take extra care around the cliffs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 6 h

Mount Coolum

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount Coolum
Starting from the car park off Jarnahill Drive, Mount Coolum, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Coolum via a singular track that is stepped all the way up, then heads back. As you take the final step and reach the top, expect to be fascinated by the spectacular, unobstructed views all around. The Sunshine Coast and the vast ocean views, along with the picturesque hinterland views, are surely worth the climb. You can spot planes landing and taking off from the Sunshine Coast Airport as you’re enjoying the scenery. By the way, don’t forget to stop and savor the views on the way up too. The peculiar dome-shaped mountain is also home to the Montane Heath, a plant community consisting of many endangered and rare species. Be careful on the way down, as the steps can be slippery when wet. Keep in mind that there are no toilets in the area. Come early in the morning to avoid the crowd and the midday sun. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Curtis Falls

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Curtis Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Dapsang Drive, Tamborine Mountain, this walk takes you to Curtis Falls through the dense eucalypt rainforest and back via a singular walking track. Sitting amidst ferns and eucalypt trees, Curtis Falls is a lovely little waterfall to view, and well worth the mud on your shoes. Hiking through the lush rainforest you may come across bats, brushturkeys, and some kookaburras. Also keep an ear out for the distinct call of the Albert’s Lyrebird, which the Aboriginal people called ‘Joalah’ (haunt of the lyrebird). You can share this tranquilizing experience with your family as well, as the track is quite undulating and undemanding. Although good trekking shoes may come in handy, as the track gets muddy and slippery after rainfall. Come early to avoid the crowd and minimize the noise coming from the road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Joalah Lower Creek Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Joalah Lower Creek Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Dapsang Drive, Tamborine Mountain, this walk takes you on a circuit in the tropical rainforests of the Tamborine National Park, crossing Cedar Creek multiple times and visiting Curtis Falls with a side trip. The trip separates you from the city as soon as you dive into the dense eucalypt rainforest, filled with birdsong. Speaking of birds, the distinct call of the Albert’s Lyrebird which the Aboriginal people called ‘Joalah’ (haunt of the lyrebird) can be heard if you listen carefully. The walk is shaded the whole way, making you feel even more remote, like in a terrarium. The lovely little waterfall named Curtis Falls is well worth the side trip, sitting beautifully amidst fern and rocks covered in moss. You can even see some water dragons nearby if you’re lucky. Although you can't take a shower under the waterfall, you can swim in the waterholes up north. Keep in mind that the track might require small amounts of rock scrambling, or climbing over a fallen tree. Good trekking shoes may come in handy, as the track is rocky, muddy and slippery after rainfall. Come early to avoid the crowd and minimize the noise coming from the road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Cordeaux and Bare Rock

6 h to 8 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Cordeaux and Bare Rock
Starting from the car park on Cunningham Highway(National Highway 15), Tregony, this walk takes you to the Bare Rock Lookout and back, visiting the Mount Cordeaux Lookout along the way. As you’re climbing up through the subtropical eucalypt rainforest, observe the interchanging flora and environment while listening to the tunes of lyrebirds. Expect to see captivating views over the Tarome countryside and beyond from the Mount Cordeaux Lookout. As you’re taking in the views, enjoy a snack or a coffee to refill your energy for the Bare Rock climb. The ridgeline between Cordeaux and Bare Rock can make you feel like you're in Middle-earth, on your way to destroy the ring. Bare Rock welcomes you with rewarding views over Lake Moogerah and Brisbane, along with surreal views of the Scenic Rim. Check the forecast beforehand to make sure you’re not there on a foggy day, thus miss all the views. The viewpoints can be very windy, so don’t forget to wear layers of clothing. Schedule the walk real early on a weekend to avoid traffic and see the sun rise. A weekday may be quieter, but that means you’ll need to deal with the noise coming from trucks air braking down the road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h 30 min

Mount Cordeaux

3 h 45 min to 5 h
??km Return

Mount Cordeaux
Starting from the car park on Cunningham Highway(National Highway 15), Tregony, this walk takes you to the Mount Cordeaux Lookout and back, visiting the Allan Cunningham Memorial along the way. Seconds away from the start you’ll come across Alan Cunningham Memorial, put up in the hundredth year of his exploration of the Darling Downs. The renowned English botanist and explorer collected many plants in Australia in the early 1800s. As you’re climbing up through the subtropical eucalypt rainforest, observe the interchanging flora and environment while listening to the tunes of lyrebirds. Mount Cordeaux will welcome you with spectacular views to the east, over the Tarome countryside and beyond. You can bring your kids and enjoy a meal whilst taking in the scenery, as the gradient is not too punishing. Remember to check the forecast beforehand to make sure you’re not there on a foggy day. The lookout can be windy, so wear layers of clothing to stay warm. Come early on a weekend to avoid crowds. A weekday may be quieter, but that means you’ll need to deal with the noise coming from trucks air braking down the road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h

Little Quarry Loop

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Little Quarry Loop
Starting from the carpark at the end of Quarry Track, Tea Tree Gully, this circuit walk takes you around the former quarry in Anstey Hill Recreation Park via the Little Quarry Loop track. Ambling around a former quarry site, the Little Quarry Loop is an easy 650-metre trail catering for all levels of ability. Quartzite was quarried here in the late 1800s, and the Little Quarry Loop gives you a glimpse of one of these quarries. The trail is well-marked with a series of signs, and is often used by walkers as well as novice bike riders such as children. There are several accessible picnic areas with gazebos dotted around the trail along the way. The trail is suitable for wheelchairs and strollers, as the terrain is hard packed gravel that is mostly level. Dogs on a lead are welcome. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can cycle this journey.

3 min to 7 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

8 min to 20 min

Wirraparinga Trail Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Wirraparinga Trail Loop
Starting from the car park on Brown Hill Creek Road, Mitcham, this walk takes you on a circuit through Brownhill Creek Recreation Park. The Wirraparinga Trail meanders around the Brownhill Creek valley, taking in the Aboriginal people history, following the narrow creek as it flows through the steep-sided valley covered with majestic river red gums, some more than 300 years old. The loop is well signposted, and there are several picnic tables dotted throughout the park. The Shared-Use Trail is wheelchair accessible and suitable for prams. Some sections can be slippery in winter and after heavy rains. Take care on the creek crossings and where you share the road with traffic. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Wonga Walk

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Wonga Walk
Starting from the Dorrigo Rainforest Centre on Dome Road, Dorrigo Mountain, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Lyrebird Link, Wonga Walk and Walk with the Birds tracks. Enjoy a walk amongst subtropical rainforest and 600-year-old trees along the Wonga Walk in Dorrigo National Park, home to the Tristania and Crystal Shower Falls. The walk starts from Dorrigo Rainforest Centre, heading along the Lyrebird Link track for 400 metres before joining the Wonga Walk. The path heads down gently through towering trees, leading to the first waterfall. Tristania Falls runs down into a clearing in the forest and flows to the valley below. The trail crosses a bridge immediately in front of the falls, providing unimpeded views. From Tristania Falls the trail rises moderately steeply, leading up from the wet subtropical rainforest and into dryer Eucalypt forest. Further along, Hardwood Lookout provides good views through the trees towards the coast. Next is Crystal Shower Falls, the main highlight of the Wonga Walk. A beautiful waterfall flowing over a sheer cliff, Crystal Shower Falls features a path running behind the waterfall itself. Near The Glade Picnic Area, the hike incorporates the Walk with the Birds Boardwalk, a 500 metre walkway that takes hikers into the forest canopy. Bird watchers will love this side trail, as it features two viewing platforms that provide excellent vantage points to observe the forest's avian species. The Wonga Walk is on a sealed track for its entire length, with benches at semi-regular intervals and clear signage throughout. The track descends to the bottom of the two waterfalls it passes before ascending to the start again. There are some steep sections along the walk, a few steps and some boulder crossings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Sublime Point Track

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Sublime Point Track
Starting from the end of Foothills Road, Austinmer, this walk leads to the Sublime Point Lookout via the Gibson and Sublime Point tracks. Sublime Point Track is one of the iconic treks of the Illawarra escarpment and a challenging walk through the lush coastal rainforest to the plateau above with incredible scenic views. The walk starts along Gibson Track and then ascends sharply to the Sublime Point Lookout, through dense forests dotted with tree ferns and palms. The summit features a café, a lookout, picnic area and toilets, and is a popular spot for family picnics and birdwatching. This is a very steep and fairly narrow track, with a series of steel ladders to assist walkers up the jagged cliff lines near the top of the climb. The track is well maintained and clearly signposted. The steep climb is ideal for experienced bushwalkers, and the numerous stairs and ladders will undoubtedly give your legs a good workout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 1 h 45 min

Lake Alexandra to Forty Foot Falls

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Lake Alexandra to Forty Foot Falls
Starting from the Lake Alexandra carpark, at the intersection of Queen Street and Alfred Street, Mittagong, this walk leads to Forty Foot Falls and back via the Forty Foot Falls Walking Track. The walk starts at Lake Alexandra, a quaint little pond with ducks all around. The lake is ideal for families, with a playground, toilet facilities and numerous picnic areas. From the lake, the walk leads to Forty Foot Falls through lush fern forest, mostly following the creek along a dirt track and over small wooden bridges. Behind Forty Foot Falls is a large cavern, allowing you to walk around the back of the falls and stand under them. There is also a lookout above the falls. While there is no clear or defined swimming hole, there are plenty of deep pools to take a dip in and cool off on a hot day. The walk is well signposted, and marked by red tabs or poles with a red tip spray painted on them. The track is mostly flat until the last section where you go down a series of steps, down a ladder built into the rock to reach the falls. The walk also involves creek crossings, overgrown sections, a couple of short steep climbs, and some rocks to scramble over to access the waterfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Orchid Loop

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Orchid Loop
Starting from Belconnen Way, Bruce, this circuit walk explores the orchid-rich eucalypt woodland of Black Mountain Nature Reserve mostly via the Orchid and Finneran’s Road tracks. Expect to see lots of eye-catching orchids as you get deeper into the eucalypt forest, such as the native Black Mountain Leopard Orchid. There are more than 60 species growing in the reserve, including the Donkey Orchids and the purple Waxlip Orchid. Don’t expect to spot them all as flowering times may vary, but springtime in general will lead to a satisfactory experience. Keep an eye out for kangaroos and cockatoos whilst flower spotting. You can catch sight of the colossal Telstra Tower rising above Black Mt. Summit throughout the walk. Be careful when entering and exiting the highway as there can be high traffic during peak hours. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

The Castle

5 h 30 min, 8 h to 2 days
??km Return

The Castle
Starting from the Long Gully Carpark just off Long Gully Road, Yadboro, this walk leads to the summit of The Castle and back via the Castle Walking Track. This challenging walk provides spectacular views of the surrounding cliffs and plateaus in the Budawang Ranges. Starting in the rainforest, the hike ascends into dryer forest, then skirts the western edge of the Castle's lower walls with views of Mount Nibelung and Mount Owen. Heading up along cliffs, the hike climbs high above ancient forest before arriving at the large plateau of the Castle. Make sure you walk to the southern end for the best views of Byangee Walls. While the total distance is not significant, the climb of nearly 800m is capped by a series of exposed scrambles near the summit. Tracks, in general, are not signposted, and except for a few arrows that are scratched into rocks, navigation may be challenging. The trail is technical and diverse across varied terrain, with challenging rock scrambles and several rope sections toward the summit that aren't for the faint-hearted or inexperienced. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min, 8 h to 2 days

Rocky Pool Walk

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Rocky Pool Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Spring Road, Kalamunda, this walk takes you on a circuit past Rocky Pool via the Lower Helena Bridal Trail and Bibbulmun Track. The trail visits a beautiful natural swimming hole known as Rocky Pool, surrounded by granite boulders and a small waterfall. Descend into the heart of the park, and cool off with a swim in the enchanting Rocky Pool. This walk also offers spectacular hill and valley views. Keep a lookout for the abundant wildflowers and wildlife in the area. Keen observers can often spot kangaroos and quendas. This challenging walk is a mix of river crossings, and steep descents on loose gravel, so proper footwear is necessary. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Bells Rapids Loop

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Bells Rapids Loop
Starting from the car park on Cathedral Avenue, off the Great Northern Highway, Brigadoon, this walk takes you on a circuit along Swan River via the Goat and Riverwalk tracks. The star point of the walk are Bells Rapids, a perfect spot for picniking and enjoying a lovely day out in the nature. The walk takes you along the bridge that crosses the Swan River and offers great views over the rapids. If you decide to go swimming be careful of the strong undercurrents. There are many fantastic vantage points along the trail to stop and the countryside and coastal plains. There are several rock pools along the river that make for an inviting dip on a hot day. This walk can get quite steep and rocky at points, and some sections aren't well marked. Although the climbs aren't long, the gradient will surely get the blood pumping. And take your four-legged friend with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Zamia Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Zamia Trail
Starting from the Reabold Hill car park on Scenic Drive, just off Oceanic Drive, City Beach, this walk takes you on a circuit within Bold Park via the Zamia Trail. Boasting stunning inner-city views, the Zamia Trail is a hidden gem in the Perth area. Bold Park is one of the largest remaining bushland remnants in the urban area of the Swan Coastal Plain with an abundance of wildlife, including birds, reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates. The trail is dotted with little park benches, most with a beautiful view over the city or the ocean, making for a perfect place to have lunch in the great outdoors. A short side trail leads to Ocean Views Lookout with panoramic views of the ocean and a couple of park benches to sit for a while and enjoy the views. The Zamia Trail is a well-signposted walk on compacted limestone. There are a few sloping hills along the way, requiring a reasonable level of fitness. The trail partially overlaps a horse riding trail, so be mindful when walking through that small part of the track. Your four-legged friends are welcome but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Franklin Walking Track

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Franklin Walking Track
Starting from the car park off Mount Franklin Road, Cotter River, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Franklin and back via the same-titled walking track, visiting the Franklin Shelter near the start. With unique views and instant access to the wilderness, this walk through the forest will surely make you feel remote in a matter of minutes. But before heading deeper into the woodland, you’ll visit the Franklin Shelter. This shelter was built to remember and honor the Franklin Chalet, which was significant to Canberrans that were skiing in the Brindabellas. Built in 1938 to serve the Canberra Alpine Club, the cozy chalet was lost to the bushfires in 2003. After the historic visit, you’ll walk along the former ski runs which can be overgrown up to the summit. Expect to see beautiful views of the western ACT from this point. Walk to any direction you want to get less obstructed views, but remember to keep the Trig Point as a reference not to get lost. You can take a right turn from the Trig Station(coming from the walking track) and head along the subtle dirt track to see the rusty Austin A40, which was used as an engine for the ski tow. Keep in mind that there is no reception in the area, so inform others beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Bendora Arboretum Track

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Bendora Arboretum Track
Starting from Mount Franklin Road, Brindabella, this walk takes you to the Bendora Arboretum and back via Chalet Road(a management road), visiting the historic Bendora Hut as well. Notice the change of smell as you walk through different tree sections in the arboretum as you enjoy the natural views and ambiance. 52 different tree species were planted in groups of 81 when the arboretum was first established in 1940. You can get into the details whilst exploring the arboretum as there are plenty of informative signposts at each section. Don’t miss out on the views over the valley while you’re focused on reading the said signposts. The historic Brenda Hut is there to welcome you to the arboretum, with some benches and a fireplace inside. Some people say that it was built in the early 1940s to serve as a shelter for the Forestry and Timber Bureau workers at the time. Others claim it was built in 1930 by Ted Kennedy for laborers building the road. The arboretum provides an entirely different experience in each season, from deciduous trees shedding their leaves to a silent white blanket over the land. Try to photograph each season to make them into a collage that you can proudly represent on your wall. Keep in mind there is no signal reception in the area, so make sure you inform others prior to the journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

40 min to 1 h

The Settlers Loop

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

The Settlers Loop
Starting from the David Brayshaws Hut off Boboyan Road, Mount Clear, this walk takes you on a circuit near the southern border of Namadgi National Park, visiting 3 historic huts in the process. David Brayshaws Hut will be your first stop on this journey, which was built in 1903 by Edward Brayshaw for grazing purposes. It was the home of Davey Brayshaw, who lived here until the end of his life(1931). Shortly after came Henry and Iris Curtis, working timber and fibro in the early 1930s. The hut was comprehensively renovated in the late 1980s. After visiting the first hut on the journey, you’ll leave the rural area and head into the eucalypt woodland along the track. You may come across kangaroos and wallabies throughout the hike, but you have to be stealthy to take close-up pictures as they’re not used to walkers. As you make it out of the forest and past the creek, the historic Waterhole Hut will appear in the distance. It has some old sheep yards and horse stalls nearby for you to explore. From here, the track meanders along Grassy Creek towards the Westermans Homestead. Known for its nostalgic bargeboards and stone chimneys, this hut was built in 1916 by Bruce Jeffrey. Two family members of the Westermans are buried up the hill. Keep an eye out for the Octopus Stinkhorn, a fungus that looks like an upside-down octopus(hence the name) with red tentacles. As a ‘plus’, it smells like cow dung. If you decide to come here in summer, cover yourself well and bring an insect repellent to be protected from the relentless flies. In winter on the other hand, remember to check the forecast to be safe against storms and drastic temperature drops. Expect to get wet feet in some areas around the walk regardless of the season, so an extra pair of socks or waterproof boots may come in handy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Nil Desperandum Track

2 h 45 min, 4 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Nil Desperandum Track
Starting from Paddys River Road, Paddys River, this walk takes you to the historic Nil Desperandum and back via Tidbinbilla Lane, Gilmores Road and Nil’s Trail tracks. A rustic European house that was built in the late 1890s, Nil Desperandum sits beautifully amidst the eucalypt trees of Tidbinbilla, near Hurdle Creek. Not really popular amongst Canberrans, this cosy, well-maintained homestead was renovated after it was mostly burnt down in the 2003 bushfires. Equipped with a kitchen, 8 stretcher beds, a fireplace and a toilet, the building also has amenities around it. And the best thing is, you can spend the night here if you want to. You have to book it beforehand and it’s not relatively cheap, but there’s a good chance that this tranquil stay will be worth it. Expect to run into kangaroos and emus throughout the journey. The Red-bellied Black Snake can also make an appearance. Although it’s an eye-catching creature, it is venomous, so try to keep your distance. Keep in mind that you’re not allowed to collect firewood in the area. The walk is pretty exposed so cover your head well if you’re going to do this walk in summer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min, 4 h 30 min to 2 days

The Sanctuary Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

The Sanctuary Circuit
Starting from The Sanctuary’s southern car park off Tidbinbilla Reserve Road, Paddys River, this walk takes you on a circuit around The Sanctuary via a concrete track all the way. The Sanctuary is an environmental project that is surrounded by a ‘predator-proof’ fence for about 40 years, thus teeming with wildlife. You can come across platypuses and brush-tailed rock-wallabies, along with some superb fairywrens(which are basically lightning-fast fluffballs) whilst going through the facility. The area is built to save endangered animal species from extinction. The track is flat and concrete all the way through, therefore wheelchair accessible. It is also a great spot to have a family picnic as there are plenty of picnic tables at scenic spots all around. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Honyong-Cotter Walking Track

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Honyong-Cotter Walking Track
Starting from the car park at Cotter Avenue, ACT, this walk takes you to the Cotter Dam Lookout and back via the Honyong-Cotter Walking Track. The Cotter Dam was enlarged in 2013 to supply Canberra with more water, and succeeded to meet the city’s needs. Get a close-up view of the dam wall to better grasp the size of it. The Cotter Avenue nearby has lots of amenities such as BBQs and playgrounds, making it a great destination for a family picnic. Swimming and birdwatching are other activities you can participate in. You’ll pass by the concrete “Flow” statue by Richard Whiteley near the start, which was made to mark the enlargement. A kangaroo or two may appear as you’re walking up and down the lookout. Check if there’s access to the lookout beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Pages Pinnacle Climb

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Pages Pinnacle Climb
Starting from Pine Creek Road, Numinbah Valley, this return walk takes you to the top of Pages Pinnacle through the woodlands of Springbrook National Park, crossing Wild Cattle Creek along the way. After the little scramble before the summit, you’ll be met by the rewarding views over Binna Burra and Advancetown Lake. This walk is uphill all the way to the peak, but the teeming wildlife of Springbrook may take your mind off that. Whether it’s posing lizards on a tree, a gorgeous snake(keep your distance), or the soothing birdsong. Keep in mind that the path may be overgrown at the top, so cover yourself well to avoid scratches. Also take extra care around the ridge. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min

Glacier Rock

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Glacier Rock
Starting from the end of Euodia Close, Barron Gorge, this walk takes you to the Glacier Rock Lookout and back mostly via the Douglas Track, crossing Stoney Creek near the start. Expect to see as far as you can over Cairns from the lookout, as the high vantage point rewards you with unobstructed panoramic views. As you’re going through the rainforests of Barron Gorge National Park, you’ll cross a railway track. Time your walk to capture some good frames of the train passing through nature. You’ll have a chance to see echidnas, parrots and even a cassowary if you’re lucky. Don’t forget to bring swimmers so you can cool off in Stoney Creek after the hike. The area may be busy on weekends, so schedule for a weekday to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Mount Larcom

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Mount Larcom
Starting from the car park off Lynn Road, Targinnie, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Larcom and back via the same-titled hiking trail. You’ll be rewarded by unimpeded panoramic views over Queensland as you make it to the summit. You can have a little picnic here whilst enjoying the landscape. There are some solar panels and antennas along with a sturdy metal cross at the top. Take at least 2 litres of water(per person) to avoid dehydration. Also, hiking poles and sturdy shoes may come in handy while dealing with loose rocks. Avoid warmer months as you may experience a heatstroke. You can take your fluffy friends with you, but don’t forget to get water for them too. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Mount Tibrogargan Climb

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Tibrogargan Climb
Starting from the car park off Barrs Road, Glass House Mountains, this walk/scramble takes you to the summit of Mount Tibrogargan and back, visiting a couple of viewpoints along the climb. The said summit provides you with gorgeous views of the surrounding mountains and rural areas, and they surely will feel rewarding and extra magical after the steep climb you just conquered. The 3 metre near-vertical rock face climb near the start serves as a testing point. See how you feel climbing up and down(usually harder) and continue the track based on that. Well placed hand and foot holds are provided, but keep an ear out for people shouting out “Rock!” to avoid falling rocks. A helmet may come in handy, but shoes with good grip are a necessity. Hire a guide or go with someone experienced to be safe. Check the forecast and avoid rainy days as the climb can become extremely dangerous and slippery when wet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Trachyte Circuit Mini

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Trachyte Circuit Mini
Starting from the car park off Barrs Road, Glass House Mountains, this walk pivots around Mount Tibrogargan via the Trachyte Circuit, visiting multiple viewpoints along the way. Enjoy the views of Tunbubudla, Ngungun, Beerburrum and Cooee mountains as you make your way through the forest via the undulating track. Plenty of benches for you to catch your breath or do some birdwatching. You can even spot a Wedge-tailed Eagle if you’re lucky. The circuit may also work as a trail run if you’re looking to put some cardio in. Don’t forget to bring an insect repellent in warmer months if you don’t want to be sucked dry by the ‘mozzies’(australian slang for mosquitos). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Walshs Pyramid Track

3 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Walshs Pyramid Track
Starting from the Walshs Pyramid Carpark off Bruce Highway, Aloomba, this walk takes you to the summit of Walshs Pyramid and back via a singular track, exploring the eucalypt forests of Wooroonooran National Park. This iconic peak is actually the highest free standing natural pyramid on earth, standing 922 metres tall. You’ll surely be dazzled at the top: either by the astonishing views all over Cairns and the Coral Sea, or the relentless sun getting to you along with the physical toll of the climb. Jokes aside, you really need to prepare well for this journey. Bring lots of water(3lt+ per person) and some snacks. Wear a hat, put on sunscreen and start the walk early to minimize the effect of the sun. Hiking poles and good trekking shoes may reduce the said physical toll. By the way, if you’re crazy enough you can participate in ‘The Great Pyramid Race’ that takes place every August, where contestants try to be the first to run up and down the mountain for a cash prize. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min

Mount Coot-tha Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Coot-tha Circuit
Starting from the J.C. Slaughter Falls Picnic Area, Toowong, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Mount Coot-tha Reserve, visiting the said mount’s summit and J.C. Slaughter Falls along the way. This nice loop in nature provides you with all kinds of visual and aural features. You’ll be hearing birdsong throughout the journey, with the complementing sound of burbling water near the waterfall. Expect to see spectacular views over the city of Brisbane from the summit. There is a cafe and a restaurant at the top where you can take a break and enjoy a good meal, or just a coffee to sip on whilst savoring the views. This route can make for a great family trip with all the amenities provided throughout, or you can come solo and make it a fun trail run. The area tends to be busy, so come early to avoid the crowd and protect yourself from the midday sun. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Eagle View Walk

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km Circuit

Eagle View Walk
Starting from the Ranger's Office just off Park Road, Hovea, this walk takes you on a circuit within John Forrest National Park, the oldest national park in WA. Taking in some of the park's less explored destinations, it takes you on a journey over undulating terrain through unparalleled scenery with great views over the area. The trail is a bushwalker's delight, covering various relatively pristine habitats and boasting spectacular wildflower displays in spring. The trail is well maintained and signposted with yellow triangles that have a black eagle on them. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h

Ghost House Walk Trail

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Ghost House Walk Trail
Starting from the Lakeview Carpark off Indian Ocean Drive, Yanchep, this walk takes you on a circuit within Yanchep National Park via the Ghost House Walk Trail. This relatively easy loop trail begins by following the Wetlands Walk Trail around the scenic Loch McNess. After approximately 1km the hike branches off onto the Ghost House Walk Trail, immersing you in tuart forest, banksia woodlands and coastal heath, with gorgeous wildflowers in every direction. About halfway through the loop you'll come across the historic remains of the Ghost House, which gives the trail its name. Nature has embraced the crumbling stone frame with green foliage, offering great photographic opportunities. The trail ends at Cabaret Cave, a limestone cave that has been converted to a function venue. From there it's a short walk to Yanchep Inn, where you can stop for a refreshing ale, coffee or lunch. The park is very family orientated and there are ovals, various tearooms and a koala boardwalk to explore. Although koalas aren't native to Western Australia, you'll have the rare opportunity to spot them in their natural habitat from the boardwalk that traverses the koala feed plantation, located between Yanchep Inn and the McNess House Visitors Centre. The trail is easy to follow, with yellow triangle markers posted along the way. The path is well defined and mostly flat, with a few rocky slopes. The colourful wildflower displays, the historic ruins and relics, the caves and many other interesting features of the Ghost House Walk Trail make this hike a memorable and rewarding experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Bluff Knoll

3 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Bluff Knoll
Starting from the Bluff Knoll Car park at the end of Bluff Knoll Road, Stirling Range National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Bluff Knoll and back. The Bluff Knoll hike starts at a large interpretive shelter near the car park, and the path from there is easy to follow. The trail is steep in places but well marked and maintained throughout, with steps in place for much of the early steep inclines. Once you reach the rocky plateau that forms the peak of Bluff Knoll, you'll be rewarded with spectacular views over the surrounding Stirling Ranges and even as far south as Porongurup National Park. Bluff Knoll is continually surrounded by a dense layer of mist that swirls around the summit as the wind pushes it between the gullies and the rocks. Make sure to bring warm clothing, as it can get very cold at the summit. Mountain mists, wind chill, and rain can occur on the mountains at any time, and there are even snowfalls most winters on the peaks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 4 h 30 min

Powerful Owl Trail

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Powerful Owl Trail
Starting from the Silky Oak Picnic Area Carpark, Mount Coot-tha, this return walk takes you through the woodlands of the Mount Coot-tha Reserve via the Powerful Owl Trail. The said trail takes its name from the wise-looking Powerful Owl(Ninox strenua), the largest owl on the continent. You can come across these guys throughout the walk, but it’s hard to spot them as they easily blend in the scenery. You can watch for other birds such as the Brown Cuckoo-Dove and Sulphur-crested Cockatoo(great hairdo btw) as well. The trail is wide and goes all the way to the western border of the drive, which means you can make this a one-way walk if you arrange someone to pick you up. The area tends to be busy, so come early to avoid the crowd and protect yourself from the midday sun. Keep in mind that the first kilometre of the hike can be demanding for beginners, as it is steep. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Natural Bridge Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Natural Bridge Circuit
Starting from the car park off Bakers Road, Natural Bridge, this circuit walk explores the hoop pine forest via a paved track, visiting a waterfall and a cave next to each other. Prepare to be amazed by the ambiance of the glowworm-lit cave as you listen to the sound of water gushing down. Don’t be afraid of the microbats, but keep your distance. If you’re there in summer, luminous fungi and fireflies can make your experience even more magical. Out of the cave, you'll be accompanied by birdsong throughout the loop. Keep an eye out for Paradise Riflebirds, Green Catbirds and the dark-eyed Sooty Owl. You may run into some fluffy koalas as well. Please avoid using your phone’s flash or any other synthetic light source to view the glowworms, as it really hurts and disorients them and other animals. Use long exposure if you want to take a picture. The track can be busy around peak hours, come early or in the evening to avoid traffic. Swimming is prohibited. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Mount Beerwah Climb

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Mount Beerwah Climb
Starting from the Mount Beerwah Carpark, Glass House Mountains, this hike/climb takes you to the summit of Mount Beerwah and back, exploring the wet eucalypt forest. You’ll truly feel accomplished after the demanding climb, and the breathtaking 360 degree views from the top are bound to impress you. Being the highest volcanic neck of the Glass House Mountains, the summit of Beerwah will provide you panoramic views of the coast to the east and the gorgeous D'Aguilar Range to the west. The hardest part of the climb is at the start, and will test how prepared you are nicely. There are also small caves at the base of the mountain which you can explore. You’ll need at least 2 litres of water(per person) and snacks to minimize fatigue. Grippy climbing shoes are also a must. Try to find someone experienced to accompany if it’s going to be your first time. Aboriginal people do not climb these mountains out of respect to Jinibara. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Morans Falls Track

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Morans Falls Track
Starting from the car park of O’Reilly’s Rainforest Retreat, O’Reilly, this walk takes you to the Morans Falls Lookouts and back, exploring the rainforests of Lamington National Park. As you appreciate the serene ambiance and the beauty of the waterfall amidst the forest, remember to keep an ear out for the singing birds. The views from the waterfall lookouts are quite refreshing, but keep your head up whilst making your way to them. You’ll be able to get some pretty views of the valley. The drive-up is also quite scenic, with wallabies hopping around on the sides of the road. The canopy protects you well from the sun, but also makes the track a bit more chilly so dress accordingly. Come early to avoid the crowd and have a more remote experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Purling Brook Falls Circuit

1 h 30 min to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Purling Brook Falls Circuit
Starting from the Gwongorella Picnic Area, Springbrook, this walk takes you on a circuit in the open eucalypt forest of Springbrook National Park, passing by the Purling Brook Falls from both the top and the bottom. The refreshing feeling of water gently spraying on your face on a summer day is unmatched, and that is exactly what you’re going to get here. Take in the scenery as you stand on the suspension bridge and watch the water gush down. The lookout at the top gives you a great view that almost feels hidden and cozy, away from the modern world. After the renovations that made it safer, this walk can make for a great family trip as it’s not too demanding. Just get some shoes with good grip to avoid slipping. This circuit walk is quite popular, so come at an unusual time to try and have the waterfall to yourself. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bundjalung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h 15 min

Warringa Pool from Gwongorella Picnic Area

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Warringa Pool from Gwongorella Picnic Area
Starting from Gwongorella Picnic Area, Springbrook, this walk takes you through the eucalypt forest to Warringa Pool and back, visiting the Purling Brook Falls along the way. Deep in the lush rainforest, this gorgeous waterhole has a remote and wild feel to it. No need to wait, jump in and cool off as you take in the beautiful scenery. Making your way to the pool, you’ll pass by the Purling Brook Falls twice(both from above and bottom). Don’t forget to stop on the suspension bridge at the bottom and watch the water gush down(and spray your face). Although it’s not as popular as Purling Brook Falls, you can come early to have a more secluded swimming session. Non-slip waterproof footwear is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Piper Comanche Plane Wreck

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Piper Comanche Plane Wreck
Starting from Mount Glorious Road, Mount Glorious, this walk takes you to the historic Piper Comanche Plane Wreck and back, exploring the woodlands of D’Aguilar National Park along the way. The Piper Comanche crashed on 2 March 1977, around 400 metres below the summit.The pilot(supposedly named Paul Pavletich) was a colour-blind 57 year old man. He wanted to go home so badly that he asked for landing clearance again and again, and finally was given one. It’s believed that he didn’t see the higher terrain due to clouds and crashed into a tree. May he rest in peace. There is also an old log winch on your way to the plane wreck, if you’re interested. Harmonious birdsong will accompany you throughout the journey, and you can spot some Rufous Fantails and bowerbirds in the area. The track gets muddy and slippery in wet conditions, and leeches tend to come out from the mud. Cover yourself well and try to schedule the walk when it’s been dry for a few days. Also, watch out for spiky vines along the track. Look out for pink ribbons on trees for guidance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min

Yul-Yan-Man to Trachyte

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Yul-Yan-Man to Trachyte
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount Beerburrum Access Road, Beerburrum, this walk takes you up and down through the hills and woodlands of Glass House Mountains National Track, visiting Jack Ferris Lookout and crossing Tibrogargan Creek along the way. It ends at the car park off Barrs Road, near Mount Tibberoowuccum. You’ll feel like you’re doing a mini version of a journey in the middle ages as you’re climbing up and down multiple hills. As they did back in the day, start the walk at sunrise to enjoy the peace and serenity of being in nature. You’ll be rewarded by panoramic views of the Glass House Mountains and beyond throughout the track. Keep an eye out for good-looking yellow-tailed black cockatoos along with other birds. Remember to wear grippy shoes to be safe and better enjoy the trip. Look out for the little pink triangle markers for guidance. Can also be done in reverse. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Mount Coot-tha from Bush Chapel

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount Coot-tha from Bush Chapel
Starting from the car park near the Bush Chapel in J.C. Slaughter Falls Picnic Area, Toowong, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Coot-tha and back via the Summit Track, visiting the J.C. Slaughter Falls with a side trip. The city of Brisbane looks gorgeous from the top of the mountain, and the cafe and restaurant up top lets you savor the views while keeping yourself fed & energised. The track has lots of water fountains and is paved with gravel all the way, so you can take your whole family(including your dog) along. Don’t miss out on the waterfall if you’re here after some rain. Also, the bush chapel near the start features a hand-made sandstone pulpit and the whole setup has a rustic feel to it. The area tends to be busy, so come early to avoid the crowd and protect yourself from the midday sun. This can be made into a one-way trip if you arrange someone to pick you up from the summit. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Summits of Mount Cougal

3 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Return

Summits of Mount Cougal
Starting from Mount Cougal Trailhead Carpark, Dungay, this hike/climb takes you to the summits of Mount Cougal via the Cougar Track, skirting the QLD-NSW border. Expect to be hypnotized by the spectacular views over the Gold Coast and Currumbin valley, along with the rest of the country. The scramble for the top may seem hard, but it’s surely worth the gorgeous landscape. As you hike through the rainforest that’s teeming with wildlife, you may run into some cute koalas chilling on trees. Don’t forget to explore the cave hidden behind the rock formation just before the top to get the full experience. Wear long pants to avoid scratches and ticks. You’ll need grippy shoes to safely climb up and down the mountain. The rocks become slippery and dangerous when wet, so please check the forecast beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Ashbrook Fire Trail

3 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Return

Ashbrook Fire Trail
Starting from the Flints car park off Tidbinbilla Reserve Road, Paddys River, this walk crosses Tidbinbilla River, Ashbrook Creek and Mountain Creek via the Ashbrook Fire Trail, then heads back to the start. Explore the mixed Eucalypt woodland as you enjoy a little bit of Aboriginal history. You’ll visit 2 scarred trees near the track, which have their bark removed in the shape of a shield. The Aboriginal people used these barks to make canoes, traps and shelters as well. Fellow (kanga)roos can be spotted throughout the journey, with a chance to see some interesting birdlife near the ponds and creeks. Enjoy this stroll in nature as the singular wide fire trail lets you focus on your surroundings. Although, take care on the crossings as the water level can reach ankle height in colder months. Thus, waterproof shoes may come in handy. Keep in mind that the Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve requires a pass, which can be acquired daily or annual. This journey can be made into a one-way trip if you arrange transport. You can also reverse the direction if you’d like to. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Church Rock Heritage

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Church Rock Heritage
Starting from the Flints car park off Tidbinbilla Reserve Road, Paddys River, this walk takes you on a historic circuit in the mixed eucalypt woodland of Tidbinbilla. Mainly focusing on the early life of Tidbinbilla, the journey lets you observe how life was back in the day. Near the toilets, you’ll come across some pine stumps. These were once big sturdy trees, planted by the early settlers to effectively break the wind. Next up is the Flints Homestead, where Sid and Annie Flint used to live. The Sheedy family also lived nearby, at their own homesite(1885-1890). At the time, Julia Sheedy was the only official woman landowner in the Valley. Besides the historic homesteads, there is a spire-like rock named Church Rock. It is believed to have had religious importance for the early Tidbinbilla community. Masses were held and priests would bring Catholic school children here to instruct them on religious matters. A pioneer of early Tidbinbilla, Mary Ann Green(1865-1911) would also bring her children for Sunday School tuition. You’ll probably run across some kangaroos and wallabies as you enjoy this stroll in nature. Keep in mind that the Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve requires a pass, which can be acquired daily or annual. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Serpentine Falls via the Kitty's Gorge Trail

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Serpentine Falls via the Kitty's Gorge Trail
Starting from the car park opposite the Jarrahdale Cemetery on Atkins Street, Jarrahdale, this walk leads to Serpentine Falls and back via Kitty's Gorge Trail. This stunning return walk in the Jarrah Woodlands takes you along Gooralong Brook. There is a lot of variety in the scenery and terrain, and splendid views from the hills above the gorge reward some steady climbs. At Serpentine Falls, a waterfall cascades over a sheer water-polished granite rock face, forming a pool at its base that is perfect for a lovely dip on a warm day. Near the falls, walkers have access to a family-friendly picnic area with tables, barbeques and toilets. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Sixty Foot Falls

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Sixty Foot Falls
Starting from the Valley Head Car park at the end of Rushton Road, Martin, this walk takes you on a circuit within Ellis Brook Valley Reserve past Sixty Foot Falls and the Old Barrington Quarry. This loop trail is perfect for beginner hikers or families looking for an outdoor adventure. It takes you to the top of Sixty Foot Falls via a short but steep path, where you will be rewarded with panoramic views of the Perth city skyline in the distance. The waterfall only flows after heavy rainfall and is best viewed around the end of winter or the start of spring. After visiting the falls, the trail descends towards the Old Barrington Quarry, another hike's highlight. The abandoned quarry has a man-made lake that you peer over from your viewing point, with sheer granite cliffs surrounding the emerald green waters. There is good signage and a detailed, informative shelter at the start of the trail. Although the trail doesn't have a lot of signage along the way, the path is easy to follow. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended, as the trail is quite rocky and can be slippery when wet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Castle Rock Granite Skywalk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Castle Rock Granite Skywalk
Starting from the Castle Rock Carpark on Castle Rock Road, Porongurup, this walk takes you to the Granite Skywalk on the summit of Castle Rock. The Granite Skywalk is a suspended walkway that spirals around giant granite boulders, and is truly a marvel of engineering as it clings to a vertical rock face at the summit of Castle Rock. The 2km hike up from the Castle Rock picnic area passes through Jarrah, Marri and Karri forest and by Balancing Rock to reach the base of Castle Rock and the lower lookout. As you ascend the peak, you're likely to encounter some of the region's 78 species of birds and 700 flowering plants, including many rare and extraordinary orchids and lichen varieties. Reaching the upper lookout requires scrambling over rocks and climbing a 7 metre ladder. The last part of the climb, just before reaching the ladder to the Skywalk, involves a rugged climb through a rocky crevice. A series of grab handles bolted onto the granite adds another layer of fun to the experience. If you can manage the scramble, you'll be rewarded with spectacular views of the surrounding peaks of the Porongurups, the Stirling Range to the north, Mount Manypeaks to the south-east and the undulating farmland towards Albany and Mount Gardner. The hike to the Skywalk is a steep ascent along a rocky path with some obstacles, featuring more rock steps as the gradient becomes steeper. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended, as the trail has a decent amount of loose terrain and can become slippery when wet. The final climb requires some arm and leg strength, and an aptitude for heights. One of the most unique experiences in the South West, the Granite Skywalk is a great finish to a challenging hike. The steep hike through dense forest, the exhilarating climb up to the Granite Skywalk and the unparalleled views from the summit make this a very enjoyable and rewarding experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Isthmus Hill and Bald Head Hike

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Isthmus Hill and Bald Head Hike
Starting from the Isthmus Hill and Bald Head carpark off Murray Road, Torndirrup National Park, this hike follows the ridgeline of the prominent Flinders Peninsula via the Isthmus Hill and Bald Head tracks. A short drive from Albany in the South West of Australia provides an opportunity to immerse yourself high above the unyielding power of the Southern Ocean on an ancient peninsula in the Torndirrup National Park. While the park draws plenty of tourists to see natural attractions like The Gap, Blowholes and the Natural Bridge, the Isthmus Hill and Bald Head Hike is the true star of Torndirrup. The first section of the hike is uphill as you climb to the top of Isthmus Hill (121m), where you are greeted with views of Salmon Holes Beach to the south from the bare granite surface. Along the way you will get stunning views of King George Sound, hear the chorus of the waves crashing against the granite cliffs and smell the unmistakable scent of the peppermint trees that line the trail. The hike ends at Bald Head, a round headland of domed granite sloping down into the ocean, rewarding walkers with breathtaking views of the coastline and the Southern Ocean. This is a tough hike to complete, requiring a decent level of fitness. The trail is a mix of boardwalks, sandy tracks, packed limestone paths and hard granite sections, with some steep and challenging sections. The route is fairly well marked with cairns along the way. While it may look like an easy trek, the terrain can be tricky, especially in wet weather. The weather can change rapidly in winter, and during high winds and storms the trail is closed. Keep in mind that the beaches on the side are unpatrolled and may have strong rips(currents). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Warrie Waterfall Circuit

5 h to 7 h
??km Circuit

Warrie Waterfall Circuit
Starting from the Tallanbana Picnic Area Car Park, Springbrook, this circuit walk visits more than 8 waterfalls and various lookouts via the Warren Circuit and Twin Falls Circuit tracks. As you’re hiking through the rainforest, expect to be dazzled by the amazing views of waterfalls again and again. You’ll even be able to go through some of them, so bring a raincoat if you don’t want to get wet. You can also wear a swimsuit inside as there are lots of spots to swim in. Don’t worry, you can always tell people it’s a designer look. The woodland is filled with wildlife, such as wallabies, marsupials and various bird species for you to observe. Remember that you can stop and have a nice picnic at ‘Meeting of the Waters’, where two creeks meet and create a beautiful scenery. If you’re doing a night hike, turn off your headlight to enjoy the magical view of the glowworms. But try not to direct the light to them as it’s disorienting and harmful. Keep your distance from the snakes and lizards that come out(generally in summer) to get some sun. Pack well, wear sturdy and grippy shoes and come early to enjoy the walk better. Schedule the walk after some decent rainfall to see the waterfalls at their best. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h

Twin Falls Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Twin Falls Circuit
Starting from the Tallanbana Picnic Area Car Park, Springbrook, this circuit walk explores the dense rainforest via the Twin Falls Circuit, visiting Twin Falls and Blackfellows Falls along with multiple viewpoints including Canyon Lookout. This walk through the Gondwana rainforest will feel extra refreshing as you’re walking behind/under the falls. Listen to the sound of water and feel the droplets hit your face, and enjoy the beautiful scenery as you make your way through. Contrary to the immersive journey under the canopy, the Canyon Lookout provides unimpeded panoramic views over the land. Expect to see the entire Gold Coast, including the glistening skyscrapers of Surfers Paradise. You can also visit the cafe near the lookout if you want to sip on something whilst savoring the picturesque landscape. Although the waterfalls are better viewed after rainfall, the track gets muddy and slippery. So get some proper hiking boots with ankle support if you can, and bring a raincoat to keep you dry under the falls. Additionally, some heavy rainfall or a storm can render the said paths impassable. Come early to avoid the crowd and parking issues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Goomoolahra(Bilbrough) Falls

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Goomoolahra(Bilbrough) Falls
Starting from the end of Springbrook Road, Springbrook, this return walk takes you to the Goomoolahra(Bilbrough) Falls and a nearby lookout overlooking Gold Coast, via a concrete footpath all the way. You’ll feel quite small as you're looking over the falls and towards the Gold Coast in the distance. The crisp views of the dense forest blanketing the hills and mountains of Springbrook are easily worth the short trip. You may not be able to see the skyscrapers over at Surfers Paradise on a foggy day, but it surely makes the experience more mysterious and cinematic. With a paved track and a nice little picnic area with BBQs and sheltered tables, this can make for a great family trip. Unfortunately, you will have to leave your dog behind. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Saddle Mountain Track

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Saddle Mountain Track
Starting near James Cook University, Smithfield, this walk takes you to the summit of Saddle Mountain and back, exploring the rainforests of Smithfield Conservation Park. You will be rewarded by some spectacular views of the northern beaches as well as the Lambs Head and Double Island. There is also a weather station at the top, along with a large boulder that you can sit on and enjoy the landscape. The rocks and the track gets slippery when wet, so a good pair of grippy shoes/boots and gloves are recommended. Trekking poles will also help on the way down. Keep an eye out for snakes on and around the track, but don’t be afraid, they are just out to get some sun. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Mount Greville Circuit

4 h to 7 h
??km Circuit

Mount Greville Circuit
Starting from Mount Greville Car Park on Mount Greville Road, Moogerah, this circuit walk takes you up to the summit of Mount Greville and the Slab Rock Lookout nearby, exploring two gorgeous gorges along the way. Mount Greville’s volcanic summit will welcome you after you make your way up the Palm Gorge. Take a break and enjoy the views as they are well-deserved after that demanding climb. Speaking of views, the Slab Rock will provide you spectacular ones over Lake Moogerah and Mount Edwards. Enjoy the interchanging vegetation as you go through both the gorges, and maybe take a stick(or bring proper hiking poles) from the ground to help you on the descent. Hiking shoes are recommended as there will be scrambling and loose rocks. The track gets slippery and dangerous when wet, so check the forecast beforehand to avoid injuries. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h

Mount Cooroora Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Mount Cooroora Circuit
Starting from Mountain Street, Pomona, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Cooroora via the same-titled hiking trail, then loops back to the start through the dense forest. You will be rewarded by the spectacular 360-degree views from the top as you feel the gentle wind on your face. The vast mountain ranges covered with different types of trees look excellent, especially during sunrise/sunset. Relatively short but demanding, this walk involves some rock scrambling, but there are chains to assist you on your climb/descent. There are also lots of scenic spots to stop and catch your breath. You will be needing shoes/boots with great grip to make the experience safer. Try to avoid the track if there’s even a possibility of rainfall, as the rocks easily get slippery and dangerous. It is a popular hike(amongst trail runners too) so come early to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Coomera Waterfall Circuit

5 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Coomera Waterfall Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Binna Burra Road, QLD, this walk takes you on a circuit visiting multiple waterfalls and lookouts, including Coomera and Joalah(meaning Haunt of the Lyrebird). Follow the strong Coomera River as you enjoy the lovely cascades and waterfalls making your way up the gorge. Try to spot some ray-finned fishes in the water as there are 22 different species present in Lamington National. This area is also part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia, and features a dense subtropical rainforest along with some interesting fungi. As the constant birdsong suggests, it can be fruitful to birdwatch on this track. 246 species of birds reside in the park including the near threatened black-breasted button-quail. Don’t forget to bring swimmers and a towel to cool off in the swimming holes. The currents are strong so do not try to swim in dangerous areas. There are plenty of spots to sit down and have a little picnic whilst enjoying the refreshing ambience around the falls. Grippy footwear will come in handy on the slippery parts of the hike. Keep in mind that the creek crossings can flood after/during heavy rain and become dangerous, so check the forecast and water level beforehand to avoid unpleasant outcomes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min

Kweebani Cave

2 h to 4 h
??km Return

Kweebani Cave
Starting near the information centre on Binna Burra Road, Beechmont, this return walk takes you through the scenic rainforest to visit the caves of Lamington National Park. As you’re walking through the dense forest teeming with wildlife, you’ll be met by the Kweebani Cave. The Yugambeh people who lived here before used to cook their prey here, thus named it ‘Kweebani’, meaning ‘I cook’. As you explore the Gold Coast hinterland, keep an eye out for various bird species such as the Eastern Bristlebird and the Australian Logrunner. Even if you don’t have the chance to spot a rare bird, the sight of a fluffy koala wandering about can still make your day. Expect to see impressive views over the Hinze Dam and the mountain ranges as well. Look out for snakes sunning themselves, and keep children in control just in case. Keep in mind that this trip involves a lot of steps Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Tullawallal Lookout Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Tullawallal Lookout Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Binna Burra Road, QLD, this circuit walk takes you through the dense subtropical rainforests of Lamington National Park, visiting Tullawallal Lookout midway through the track. If you’re looking for a nice walk through the forest that’s not too demanding and offers peace, this walk is definitely for you. With interchanging habitats and some ancient tree species, it can make for a great family education trip as well. There’s a memorial plaque on the track erected in honor of Gus Kouskos, a beloved overseer that had an exceptional talent for making friends with wild animals. Keep in mind that you can run into snakes sunning themselves or wandering about, so it’s good to keep children in control. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Gwongoorool Pool

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Gwongoorool Pool
Starting from Binna Burra Road, Beechmont, this return walk takes you down to the gorgeous swimming hole called Gwongoorool Pool, located along Coomera River. Sitting amidst humongous trees, this picturesque swimhole looks very tempting considering the crystal clear water and the peaceful setting. The water may be cold, but every good thing has a catch. Besides, it’s not much of a catch as the water temperature leads to less visitors, meaning you can make this your private pool if you’re lucky. The eels in the water are generally harmless, but keep in mind that they can bite if agitated. The steep rock steps may not physically push you whilst descending, but you’ll surely feel your calves on the way back. Make sure you have enough juice in you to get back up. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Greenes Falls

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Greenes Falls
Starting from the Maiala Picnic Area off Mt. Glorious Road, Mount Glorious, this walk takes you to the Greenes Falls via the Rainforest Circuit and Greenes Falls tracks, exploring the dense forests of D'aguilar National Park. The journey towards the waterfall is filled with interesting wildlife and gorgeous trees, and the overall experience of being in a rainforest that feels ‘alive’ is well worth the time you’ll spend. You may come across pademelons carrying their cute little babies in their pouches, along with some wallabies and Australian logrunners. The peculiar sounds of eastern whipbirds and the mysterious-looking strangler figs make this a truly distinct walk. Come after some decent rainfall to see the cascades and the waterfall flow fiercely through this already beautiful environment. Remember to leave your pets at home. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Maiala Rainforest Circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Maiala Rainforest Circuit
Starting from the Maiala Picnic Area off Mt. Glorious Road, Mount Glorious, this walk takes you on a circuit in the dense rainforest of D’aguilar National Park via the Rainforest Circuit track. You’ll truly feel like this gorgeous rainforest is awake and breathing. Pay attention to the distinct tunes of the eastern whipbirds, the creepy-looking strangler figs, and the pademelons running around with tiny babies in their pouches as you’re strolling around. Under rainfall, you may find it surprisingly soothing, rather than unpleasant. With the dense canopy partially protecting you from getting wet, close your eyes and listen to the raindrops hitting the leaves and trees. Considering the undulating track and the amenities provided in the picnic area, this can make for a great family trip. Although keep in mind that you may run into snakes in the rainforest, so keep your kids close. Come early on a quiet day to avoid the crowd and have a better experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Middle Kobble Creek Falls Circuit

4 h, 6 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

Middle Kobble Creek Falls Circuit
Starting from Mount Glorious Road, Mount Glorious, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodlands of D’aguilar National Park, visiting Middle Kobble Creek Falls and a couple of campsites along the way. Accessible with a side trip from the bush camp nearby, the gorgeous waterfall has a tranquil feel to it. It’s best viewed after some decent rainfall, and generally teeming with skinks and freshwater(keelback) snakes. Although they’re mostly harmless, keelbacks can bite if threatened. You may come across lots of other wild animals such as goannas and boars as you explore the diverse rainforest. The track also has campsites on each side where you can spend the night(permit required) and make this a multiday trip. Keep in mind that these sites are old school, meaning you have to bring everything with you(don’t forget the mozzie spray). Good trekking shoes and hiking poles will lessen the load on your body. Keep an eye out for sunbaking snakes of different sizes and species. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h, 6 h to 2 days

Venman Bushland Circuit

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Venman Bushland Circuit
Starting from the end of Venman Road, Mount Cotton, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Venman Bushland National Park, crossing Tingalpa and Billabong creeks along the way. Named after Jack Burnett Venman, this bushland consists of eucalypt trees and lowland rainforest, along with other plant species. You may come across some fluffy koalas and greater gliders, along with not-so-fluffy eastern water dragons and lace monitor lizards. This peaceful stroll in nature can end or start with a festive picnic in the scenic picnic tables throughout the track. An insect repellent can come in clutch against the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitos). Keep in mind that dogs, horses and mountain bikes are not allowed in the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Simpson Falls from The Gap

2 h to 4 h
??km Return

Simpson Falls from The Gap
Starting from the end of Paten Road, The Gap, this return walk takes you to the Simpson Falls Picnic Area through the eucalypt forest, visiting the waterfall itself along the way. Formerly home to the Turrbal Aboriginal people, Mount Coot-tha is home to more than 350 species of wildlife. From gliders and possums to various birds of prey, you’re almost bound to see an interesting specimen. Best viewed after decent rainfall, Simpson Falls sits beautifully amidst the eucalypts. Listen to the gushing of the water as you enjoy the refreshing ambiance. The picnic area midway can be a perfect spot to have a small feast with modern BBQs and other amenities. Don’t worry if you eat too much and that lactic acid kicks in, as you can easily make this a one-way trip if you arrange transport. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Enoggera Reservoir Loop

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Enoggera Reservoir Loop
Starting from the car park near Walkabout Creek Discovery Centre, The Gap, this walk takes you on a circuit around Enoggera Reservoir mostly via the Araucaria Walk, looping back to the start behind the dam. Listed as a heritage site, this reservoir is famous among kayakers and canoeists, as well as families coming here to enjoy the waters with their kids. The track is undulating and wide enough(excluding some parts) to comfortably run, and will provide you with some picturesque views of the dam whilst the trees give you some cover. There are lots of birds and turtles for you and your children to observe, along with other wildlife. Notice the change of scenery throughout the track as you’re strolling around this peaceful piece of nature. Just keep an eye out for snakes. Keep in mind that the site closes at 17:30 from May to August, and 18:30 from September to April. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Northbrook Mountain via Lawton Road

4 h, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Northbrook Mountain via Lawton Road
Starting from Mt. Glorious Road, Mount Glorious, this return walk takes you to the summit of Northbrook mountain via the Lawton Road(fire trail), visiting Northbrook Mt. Bush Camp along the way. You may huff and puff along the track and maybe think that this was a waste of time and energy, but those thoughts will leave their place to pure satisfaction as you reach the lookout at the top. Expect to see literally hundreds of kilometres over the gorgeous set of mountains covered with dense forests. As you might’ve guessed, this spot makes for some incredible sunsets as well. The campsite near the summit is also a delight, a place where you can peacefully spend the night. You’ll be able to see plenty of wildlife including some interesting bird species such as the eastern whipbird and pitch-black drongos. The birdsong throughout the track only implies there are much more species out there for you to see. If you choose to stay at the campsite, make sure you prepare accordingly as the site doesn’t have toilets or water. Keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
You can run this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Baxter Falls from Flaxton

2 h, 3 h 15 min to 2 days
??km Return

Baxter Falls from Flaxton
Starting from the intersection of Flaxton Mill Road and Old Mill Lane, Flaxton, this walk takes you to the Baxter Falls via the Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk track, visiting Flaxton Walkers Camp along the way. The lovely waterfall amidst the eucalypt forest is well worth the hassle, especially if you’re here to swim in the ice-cold water. Turtles may join you as you cool off and listen to the burbling sound of water, accompanied by birdsong. You’ll also have a good chance of seeing iguanas whilst making your way through the rainforest. Flaxton Walkers Camp offers a serene environment, and has flushable toilets and a water tank. There might even be toilet paper inside, but bring your own just in case. Also don’t forget to boil or filter the water in the tank(if there is water inside). The waterfall is best experienced after some decent rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h, 3 h 15 min to 2 days

The Stinson Wreckage

6 h 30 min, 9 h to 2 days
??km Return

The Stinson Wreckage
Starting from Christmas Creek Road, Lamington, this return hike takes you to the Stinson Crash Site, visiting Westray’s Grave midway through. The walk also features lots of creek crossings along with a couple of waterfalls, and involves a decent amount of rock scrambling/hopping. In February 1937 a Stinson Model A airliner disappeared after taking off from Brisbane. It had set course for Sydney, but was nowhere to be found as the people of Australia remained shocked. The news made it to Lamington after a week, and Herb O'Reilly told his brother Bernard about it, along with where he thought it could be. Bernard climbed to the summit of Mount Throakban after spending a long night in the dense rainforest, and luckily spotted a burnt tree in the distance. He hastily made his way to the area in 3 hours, and heard a ‘Cooee’(a shout originated in Australia to attract attention) that alarmed him. He found Joe Binstead and John Proud, surprisingly alive after 10 days of being stranded. Four other men were there, lying dead on the ground. The surviving two told Bernard that Jim Westray - the englishman which was also on the plane with them - had gone to get help. Bernard left the men to seek aid. As he was making his way along Christmas Creek, he unfortunately found James Guthrie Westray’s lifeless body. He had fallen over a waterfall. He was buried by Christmas Creek, and the memorial commemorating him is still there to this day. Explore the gorgeous scenery as you delve into the saddening story of these people. The journey may be challenging, but the experience is well worth the hassle. Keep in mind that you can stay at the campsite near the wreckage and make this a multiday hike. Grippy trekking shoes are a must. Long sleeves and pants may also come in handy, as the track can be overgrown in parts. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min, 9 h to 2 days

Larapinta Falls Track

5 h to 8 h
??km Return

Larapinta Falls Track
Starting from Christmas Creek Road, Lamington, this walk takes you to Larapinta Falls, following Christmas Creek and exploring the dense rainforest of Lamington National Park. An absolutely stunning waterfall over 30 metres high, Larapinta Falls truly feels out of this world. Don’t be shy, take a dip in this epic setting as you listen to the hypnotizing sound of the gushing water. Even though there are other waterfalls on your way here, none of them can prepare you for this beauty. As you’re making your way through the forest, keep an ear out for the tunes of different bird species and try to single them out. You’ll also pass by Westray's Grave, where you can read about the unlucky death of the englishman. Be careful whilst rock hopping as the rocks can become extremely slippery when wet. If you get lost, try to realign with the creek and look for the pink tape on the trees. Bring lots of water and snacks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 8 h

Mahogany Partial

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Mahogany Partial
Starting from the car park off Sir Samuel Griffith Drive, Mount Coot-tha, this walk takes you to the J.C. Slaughter Falls Picnic Area and back via the Mahogany Track. With undulating hills and plenty of amenities provided in the scenic picnic area, this walk is well suited for families. Additionally, you don’t need to leave your furry family member home as pets are allowed in the reserve. The track is well maintained and provides lots of shade, which makes it runnable as well. Try to spot some koalas on treetops, and hold onto your kids if they try to go and hug the fluffy creatures. Other than that listen to the sounds of kookaburras and bell miners and enjoy the relaxing stroll. Watch out for snakes along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Spring Mountain

3 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Return

Spring Mountain
Starting from Thornbill Drive, Greenbank, this walk takes you to the summit of Spring Mountain and back via the Water Tower Track and Spring Mountain Trail. The 360 views over Queensland hinterland are nothing but green towards the horizon, as the dense forests cover the hills and mountains like a blanket. Don’t miss out on the small rock cave as you’re making your way through the woodland. There are plenty of wildlife along with some bird species, which you can hear throughout the track. Keep in mind that there is some rock scrambling involved near the peak. Take plenty of water and snacks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Earl Hill Walking Track

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Earl Hill Walking Track
Starting from the car park off Reed Road, Cairns, this track takes you to the summit of Earl Hill via the Earl Hill Walking Track. Expect to be welcomed by the remarkable views over the coastline as you feel the pleasant ocean breeze on your face. There are also great south-easterly views of the mountains near Cairns. The track was renewed and made less steep in early 2019, so it can make for a great first hike. As a plus, you can bring your dog with you, provided you keep him/her on a leash. Refuel at the drinking fountain next to a dog water bowl before going up. An insect repellant may save you from the ‘mozzies’(Australian slang for mosquitos) in summer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Mount Beerburrum

1 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Beerburrum
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount Beerburrum Access Road, Beerburrum, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Beerburrum via a paved track, featuring a fire tower at the top. You’ll be testing your calves at this steep incline through the eucalypt forest, but the panoramic views of the surrounding Glass House Mountains and the Sunshine Coast are well worth the effort. As you catch your breath and enjoy the scenery, see if you can spot Moreton Island from the fire tower. This can make for a scenic cardio session as well as a slow chilly climb through the woods. Switch things up and come when it’s dark to enjoy the sky full of stars, and look towards Brisbane to see the shimmering lights of the city. Unfortunately, dogs are not allowed on this walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

White Rock Ridge Circuit

2 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

White Rock Ridge Circuit
Starting from the Paperbark Flats Picnic Area, Redbank Plains, this walk takes you on a circuit in White Rock Conservation Park, visiting the White Rock itself, Bluff Lookout and some caves along the Ridge Track. The views over Springfield towards the skyscrapers of Brisbane are well worth the effort on their own. But you’ll get much more than that as you explore the open eucalypt forest along the ridge, visiting some interesting rock caves and doing a little bit of fun rock scrambling. A great hike for beginners and kids to get acquainted with climbing, the track also features plenty of scenic rest/picnic spots. Enjoy the peaceful stroll in nature as you observe different species of butterflies along the way. The White Rock is of significant importance to the Ugarapul Aboriginal People, so please refrain yourself from climbing to the summit out of respect. Remember to wear grippy shoes and take lots of water with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Nature's Window and The Loop Trail

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Nature's Window and The Loop Trail
Starting from The Loop car park at the end of Loop Access Road, Kalbarri National Park, this circuit walk takes you past Nature's Window and along the Murchison River via The Loop Trail. Enjoy the view over the river through the stunning rock formation, then continue along the path across ridges and gorges. The track is challenging to follow at times, with markers becoming few and far between and situated on different elevations in parts. In summer, it can get extremely hot on the walk, so rather choose cooler months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Whistlepipe Gully Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Whistlepipe Gully Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Lewis Road, Forrestfield, this walk takes you on a circuit along Whistlepipe Gully, returning via the Connor Road Track. The scenery on this hike is beautiful, with the gully banks lined with lush green foliage, paper-bark trees, and various wildflowers. Heading out from Lewis Road, Whistlepipe Gully remains a constant companion to the left of the well-maintained trail. The path winds through the forest, passing the mysterious ruins of architect Wallace Greenham’s home. From the ruins, the trail eventually leads to a large granite outcrop, providing spectacular views of the Swan Coastal Plain, with Perth visible in the distance. The trail is well marked with pink triangular markers and white Shire of Kalamunda signs with the top corner painted pink. Despite a lack of stylistic unity in the signage, the trail is relatively easy to follow. Although the terrain along the trail is mainly very easy, some steep sections on laterite soils can be slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Helena Pipehead Walk

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Helena Pipehead Walk
Starting from the end of Helena Valley Road, Gooseberry Hill, this walk takes you on a circuit through Kalamunda National Park via the Helena River Walk. The first part of the hike follows a hardened road before veering off onto a gravel track that takes you over a steel bridge and uphill to beautiful valley views. A short detour at the steel bridge allows you to explore the nearby creek and gauging station, a delightful spot in Winter. After enjoying the views of the river, the trail continues uphill along an old vehicle track through the lush jarrah forest that fills the valley, complete with granite boulders, wildflowers and grass trees. The valley views keep getting better, and as you reach the crest of the hill the Lower Helena Pipehead Dam and its pumping facility come into view. The trail continues alongside the Pipehead Dam then descends close to the river, offering great views across the water, where you may be lucky enough to spot black swans and other bird life. Leaving the river, the trail provides picturesque valley views of Piesse Brook as you climb a moderately steep hill, back up the valley and into wandoo woodlands. The trail eventually levels out to a flat, easy going walk as it returns to the start of the loop. The trail is comfortable and wide, but it can be quite rocky and steep in sections. There are no obvious trail markers or signage so it is important to follow the trail map closely, as it is easy to find yourself on a different trail. With picturesque river and valley views, granite boulders, wildflowers and wandoo woodlands, this is a great Perth trail waiting for you to explore. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Baldwin's Bluff Trail

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Baldwin's Bluff Trail
Starting from the Serpentine National Park day-use area on Falls Road, Serpentine, this walk takes you to the summit of Baldwin's Bluff and back via the Baldwin's Bluff Trail. Nestled in the heart of Serpentine National Park, Baldwin's Bluff is a hidden gem. You will pass through jarrah and marri woodlands throughout the walk, eventually transitioning to wandoo woodlands and then finally over exposed granite. Before reaching the summit, you'll pass a lookout with stunning views over the area. If not sure whether you've reached the top, look for large granite platforms. Soak in the views before returning the same way. The hike starts with a steep climb, requiring a reasonable level of fitness. Take care on the way back down, as the loose gravel and rocky sections can be slippery. Facilities at the Serpentine National Park day-use area include barbecues, picnic tables and public toilets. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Barney East Circuit - Southeast ascent, South (Peasants) descent

6 h 30 min, 10 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

Mount Barney East Circuit - Southeast ascent, South (Peasants) descent
Starting from the Yellow Pinch Carpark, this circuit walk takes you to the eastern peak of Mount Summit via the South East Ridge Track, then descends via the Peasants Ridge Track, visiting multiple lookouts and campsites along the way. If you want to have a challenging experience that’ll reward you with an exceptional experience throughout, this is a must-do hike for you. Explore the eucalypt forest as you make your way up the South Ridge and enjoy the scenery as it gets better and better. Stop and savor the unimpeded 360 views from the peak, you have earned them. The dense forest teems with wildlife, and you can come across a picturesque view of colourful wildflowers at any time. There are multiple campsites on track for you to make this a multi-day journey(Rum Jungle, Forestry, Burbank etc.). Note that the track involves lots of technical rock scrambling, and is recommended only for experienced hikers in groups. Hiking poles can help you a lot during the descent, and grippy trekking shoes are a must. Start real early if you aren’t planning to stay the night. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min, 10 h to 2 days

Mount Tibberoowuccum Track

1 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Tibberoowuccum Track
Starting from Marshs Road, Beerburrum, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Tibberoowuccum and back, exploring the eucalypt woodland of Glass House Mountains National Park along the way. The magical 360 views from the summit are going to surprise you, making you think why you haven’t cleared this hidden gem of a mountain before. Savor the unimpeded views over Sunshine Coast to the north along with the surrounding Glass house Mountains. The hike is short enough to be of great value, but not so easy that you’ll feel like you were just given the views. In fact, there’s a 5-10 metre rock scrambling part near the peak. Don’t give up on this walk if that scares you though, the views are still available to you from the base of the peak. Come real early and watch the sun rise, or schedule the walk on a full moon to have a completely different experience. Wear grippy shoes and avoid doing this walk under wet conditions to be safe. An insect repellent will come in handy against the mozzies(Australian word for mosquitos). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min

Denham Falls

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Denham Falls
Starting from Doncaster Drive,Beechmont, this return walk takes you to a viewpoint near Denham Falls, exploring the dense rainforest of Denham Scenic Reserve along the way. Formed along Back Creek, Denham Falls is a gorgeous waterfall that you can view from the top without much effort. Listen to the mellow sound of the water gushing down as the refreshing air near the falls fill into your lungs. It used to be a great destination for swimming, but unfortunately the creekside is not accessible anymore. Try to come after a decent rainfall to see the waterfall at its strongest. Dogs are not allowed in the reserve. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Mount Nebo Lookout via Morelia

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Mount Nebo Lookout via Morelia
Starting from the car park off Mount Nebo Road, Lake Manchester, this walk takes you to Mount Nebo Lookout and back via the Morelia Walking Track. Listen to the sounds of whipbirds and bellbirds as you make your way through the lush rainforest of D'Aguilar. After the tranquil hike up to the lookout, enjoy the hypnotic views over Samford Valley and Brisbane in the distance, including the scenic Moreton Bay. You may run into some kangaroos and bush turkeys whilst admiring the soaring gum trees and cabbage-palm trees. The car park can fill up quite quickly, so come early. Keep in mind that the track can be a little slippery and muddy at times. Remember to take plenty of water to avoid dehydration. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Atrax Circuit

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Atrax Circuit
Starting from the car park off Mount Nebo Road, Lake Manchester, this walk takes you on a short loop in the wet eucalypt forest of D’Aguilar National Park via the Atrax Circuit. This peaceful stroll through the dense rainforest can be short, but it can be pretty addictive with the constant birdsong of bellbirds and eastern whipbirds accompanying you. Disconnect with modern life in a matter of seconds as the track meanders deep into the woodland. Enjoy the soothing scenery and try to spot some sunbaking kangaroos along with Australian brushturkeys. The car park can fill up within a blink of an eye, so come early. Keep in mind that the track can get muddy after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Goodwill Bridge via Clem Jones Promenade

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Goodwill Bridge via Clem Jones Promenade
Starting from the western end of Kurilpa Bridge, South Brisbane, this return walk takes you to the scenic Goodwill Bridge via the SouthBank Boardwalk and Clem Jones Promenade. The iconic bridge of Brisbane will provide you with panoramic views over Brisbane River, as different types of ferries and boats pass under you. But the bridge is not the only place you can get great urban views. The track passes by all kinds of scenic spots such as the renowned Streets Beach, where you can swim, sunbathe and enjoy the scenery. With the track being wheelchair accessible and safe for kids, you can enjoy this one with your whole family. That includes your dog too, but he/she has to be on a leash. Don’t worry about a hungry stomach as you’ll be passing by multiple cafes and restaurants along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h 15 min

Serpentine Falls

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Serpentine Falls
Starting from the Serpentine Falls Car park at the end of Falls Road, Serpentine, this walk leads to Serpentine Falls and back via the Falls Walk Trail. The Serpentine Falls are the crown jewel of the picturesque Serpentine National Park. The water rushes down a large granite rock, creating a spectacular view. A short walk along the Falls Walk Trail, which leaves the car park, will lead you to the Serpentine Falls viewing platform. The path is wheelchair and pram friendly and takes you past the lower pool before ending at the upper pool where the waterfall is. From here, you can marvel at the falls, and if it is a warm day, cool off in the water. Make a full day out of it and have lunch at the picnic area near the start of the walk. Facilities around the picnic area include public toilets, barbecues, picnic tables and informative signs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Swan River Bridges Loop

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Swan River Bridges Loop
This circuit walk takes you around the Swan River from the car park at the end of Ellam Street, Victoria Park. There are plenty of benches, picnic spots and grassy areas along the way to take a break and enjoy the serenity. Keep a lookout for black swans and the occasional dolphin in the Swan River, and make a stop at Heirisson Island to see Perth's inner-city kangaroo residents. The path is flat and very well maintained the whole way with picnic areas and playgrounds. The paved trail surface is wheelchair and stroller friendly, although wheelchair/mobility equipment and stroller users may need assistance in the moderately steep sections near the bridges. The loop walk can start and end at many different locations due to its proximity to public transport and parking. All that walking will work up an appetite, and there are multiple cafes and restaurants located around the loop, offering incredible views over breakfast, lunch or dinner. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can cycle this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

Ivan Evans Walk from Ellen Close

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Ivan Evans Walk from Ellen Close
Starting from the end of Ellen Close, Bayview Heights, this return walk explores the dense rainforest of Ellen Close Reserve via the Ivan Evans Walk Track, visiting Boiboi’s Lookout along the way. Conveniently reachable and well-shaded, this walk can for a great family trip, including your dog. Step into the lush rainforest and just listen to the birdsong as the hypnotising scenery makes you forget how close to the city you actually are.You may even spot a Buff-breasted paradise kingfisher(bird) if lucky. The lookout provides you peaceful views towards Cairns and Trinity Bay, but they are somewhat impeded by the foliage. The walking track was named after Ivan Evans, who was a landowner that donated his land for a water reservoir. Short and sweet, this tranquil stroll in the woods becomes truly magical when it starts drizzling. Not too much though, as a decent rainfall can make the rocks and the trail a bit slippery. Watch out for snakes and keep an eye on your children at all times. Keep in mind that you can also make this a one-way trip and exit to Toogood Road midway if you'd like to. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Boiling Pot Lookout

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Boiling Pot Lookout
Starting from the car park off Mitti Street, Noosa Heads, this walk takes you to the Boiling Pot Lookout and back via the Coastal Track. Once known as the Witches’ Cauldron, Boiling Pot is a hollow in the granite rocks below which looks like the water is boiling when the waves fill in. Featuring a panoramic view of the Coral Sea, the lookout allows you to view surfers, dolphins and even a whale if you’re lucky. Keep an eye out for the White-bellied sea eagles as well as the koalas on top of eucalyptus trees. Enjoy the beautiful scenery as you make your way through the lush vegetation. As a plus, this track is wheelchair accessible. Remember to cover your head and apply sunscreen. Look out for strong currents at all times if you decide to take a dip in the water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

14 min to 24 min

Noosa Heads Coastal Track

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Noosa Heads Coastal Track
Starting from the car park off Mitti Street, Noosa Heads, this return walk explores the coastline of Noosa Heads via the Coastal Track, visiting the Boiling Pot, Dolphin Point, Hell’s Gates and Devil’s Kitchen viewpoints along with multiple scenic beaches. The lush vegetation coupled with the extraordinary views and the refreshing aura of the Coral Sea offers an unforgettable experience. Try to spot dolphins and whales as you’re savoring the stunning scenery, but don’t forget to look for koalas on top of the eucalyptus trees as well. Besides the section on Alexandria Beach(which is a stroll on pristine smooth sand), the track is paved all the way through. Remember to cover your head and apply sunscreen. Look out for strong currents at all times if you decide to take a dip in the water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Noosa Hill Circuit

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Noosa Hill Circuit
Starting from the car park off Mitti Street, Noosa Heads, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Noosa Hill via the Tanglewood Track, then loops back to the starting point via the Noosa Hill Track. Explore the picturesque blue gum, bloodwood and she-oak forests of Noosa National Park as the refreshing coastal air fills into your lungs. Try to spot some cute fluffy koalas hugging the eucalyptus trees, along with echidnas wandering around. You have a chance to see a White-bellied sea eagle as well. After the walk, take a swim at the nearby beaches to cool off. Remember to protect yourself from the sun and always watch signs of strong currents. Also, look out for carpet pythons along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Big Mowbray Falls

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Return

Big Mowbray Falls
Starting from Connolly Road, Mowbray, this return walk takes you to a viewpoint near the Big Mowbray Falls along Mowbray River, mostly via the historic Bump Track. After making your way through the diverse rainforest and finally making it to the riverside, head just a 100 metres downstream to find your prize. You’ll arrive at an incredibly scenic rock pool atop the waterfall, offering you absolute serenity while you’re cooling off. Savor the views over Mowbray Valley as the cool water readies your legs for the way back. Created by Christie Palmerston(a pathfinder) in April 1877, The Bump Track was originally an Aboriginal trail. Grippy hiking shoes are recommended. The track can become dangerous and even impassable during/after rainfall, as the Robbins Creek crossing floods. Even if it doesn’t, the rocks become extremely slippery. Keep an eye out for snakes at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

The Bump Track from Connolly Road

3 h 45 min to 6 h
??km Return

The Bump Track from Connolly Road
Starting from Connolly Road, Mowbray, this return walk takes you through the rainforests and dry eucalypt woodlands of Mowbray National Park via the historic Bump Track, crossing Robbins Creek along the way. Created by Christie Palmerston(a pathfinder of the time) in April 1877, The Bump Track priorly was an Aboriginal trail. It was a pivotal path connecting Port Douglas to the rest of the hinterland. Expect lots of birdlife and soothing easterly views towards Coral Sea. Mountain biking is allowed as well. You can also make this into a one-way trip if someone is willing to pick you up from Black Mountain Road. The track can become impassable during/after rainfall as the Robbins Creek crossing floods. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 6 h
You can mtb this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Oxley Creek Common

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Oxley Creek Common
Starting from the car park off Sherwood Road, Rocklea, this return walk explores the Oxley Creek Common area via a well-maintained creekside track, visiting the bird-rich Pelican Island viewpoint with a side trip. This relaxing stroll makes for an exquisite Sunday trip for the whole family. Expect scenic undulating tracks where dogs are allowed and lots of animals for your kids to see, such as cows, goats and sheep along with lots of birds. Take the side trip to view the Pelican Island up close and watch for birds. You’ll probably come across birdwatchers studying and trying to spot various bird species such as Glossy ibises, Willie wagtails, quails and raptors. Notice the huge hoop pines as you go through the diverse vegetation. The track is also open to bicycles, so keep a close eye on your kids just in case. The track is quite popular and therefore busy, so come early or on a weekday to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Hartleys Creek Falls Track

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Hartleys Creek Falls Track
Starting from the side road off Captain Cook Highway, Wangetti, this return walk takes you to the Hartleys Creek Falls via a wide dirt track, involving a little bit of rock hopping to the waterfall after the said track ends. This lovely waterfall is the perfect place to cool off after a decent afternoon hike. Sitting beautifully amidst the world-heritage-listed wet tropics rainforest, it cascades down a steep rock face into a basin. Jump in and let your feet rest as you enjoy the tranquil scenery around you. Also, pack some food so you don’t miss out on the opportunity to have a peaceful picnic by the waterfall. There may be prawns around but don’t worry, they don’t bite. In fact, they may even clean you up by trying to feed off your dead skin. You can stop by at Flat Rock to have a picnic or swim as well, if the pool at the base of the waterfall seemed deep and scary to you. Remember to look up every once in a while to catch glimpses of the Coral Sea along the way. Consider the heat and the humidity whilst scheduling the journey. There may be small rocks and tree roots on the track so wearing a good pair of hiking shoes/boots may come in handy. Just to let you know, although it’s close to the famous Hartley’s Crocodile Adventures, there haven't been any sightings of crocodiles here. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Mermaid Mountain and Little Mermaid Lookout

4 h to 6 h 30 min
??km Return

Mermaid Mountain and Little Mermaid Lookout
Starting from Lake Manchester Road, Kholo, this walk takes you to the summit of Mermaid Mountain and back, visiting Little Mermaid Lookout along the way. The summit rewards you with stunning westerly views of Lake Manchester and the city of Ipswich to the south. Surrounding mountains such as Mt. Barney and Mt. Glorious look beautiful covered in dark green as well. Enjoy the constant birdsong of eastern whipbirds and bellbirds along with other species as you make your way through the woodland. The tracks are wide and partly shaded but the signage is almost non-existent. A GPS or a compass is highly recommended. Hiking poles may come in handy against the slippery surface and relieve your joints on descents. Wear a hat and sunscreen on a sunny day, but bring heaps of water regardless of the weather conditions. You might need to scramble a little bit on the steepest parts. Parts of the track may go through private property, so please ask the landowner for passage. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min

White Rock Peak from Lake Morris Road

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Return

White Rock Peak from Lake Morris Road
Starting from the dirt car park on Lake Morris Road, this walk takes you to White Rock Peak in Dinden National Park and back, visiting Mount Sheridan along the way. This walk is pretty close to Cairns, Queensland, and it is suitable for families with kids with short steep sections. You can traverse through the rainforest and reach White Rock Lookout, where you can enjoy the open views of Cairns. There is a lot of shade along the walk. Keep in mind that it can get a little slippery after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Northbrook Gorge Track

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Northbrook Gorge Track
Starting from the car park off Northbrook Highway, Dundas, this return walk follows along Northbrook Creek. This is a walk that will refresh you during a hot summer day. It traverses between bush settings and sections where you have to dip in. There are plenty of swimming areas with clean, cool water, even ones with massive boulders surrounding them. The massive rock formations can be observed and make the area suitable for doing rock hoppings. You might want to bring some extra clothes and sturdy footwear for the slippery sections, and waterproof bags can be useful for electronics. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Wild Horse Mountain Fire Tower

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Wild Horse Mountain Fire Tower
Starting from the car park off Johnston Road, Coochin Creek, this walk takes you to the summit of Wild Horse Mountain and back via a singular track, exploring the eucalypt forest along the way. Prepare to be blown away by the truly unimpeded 360 degree views when you make it to the fire tower. The Glass House Mountains look so stunning from here that you may even think you’re looking at a high quality desktop background. You can read the interpretive signs provided to learn more about what you’re looking at. To the east, you’ll be able to see almost the entire coastline along with Moreton Island. The track may be short, but the steepness slightly makes it feel like you’ve earned these astonishing views. Bring some food to have one of the most scenic picnics you can have in Southeast Queensland. Try to catch the sunset here as the views become extra magical. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Nandroya Falls Circuit

2 h 15 min, 3 h 15 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Nandroya Falls Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Bunda Street, Wooroonooran, this walk takes you to the Nandroya Falls and loops back, visiting Silver Falls and Silver Creek Falls along the way. After exploring the dense rainforest that is filled with wildlife, you’ll be struck by how beautiful this waterfall is. Don’t be shy, dip in and enjoy the refreshing swim whilst listening to the meditative sound of water gushing down. On your way you’ll pass by other waterfalls which are all gorgeous in their own way, but the wide flow coupled with the spacious rock pool of the Nandroya Falls takes the cake. Expect to run into cassowaries, Ulysses butterflies and even the uncommon French’s longicorn(insect) throughout the journey. You can stay the night at the roadside Henrietta Camping are, where most amenities are provided. Keep an eye out for fireflies at night to have a magical experience. Keep in mind that this track involves a little bit of rock hopping, and the said rocks might be slippery when wet. There are lots of leeches and march flies, so cover yourself well and bring an insect repellent. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min, 3 h 15 min to 2 days

Mount Eerwah

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount Eerwah
Starting from the end of Mount Eerwah Road, Eerwah Vale, this hike/climb takes you to the top of Mount Eerwah via a singular track, exploring the dense rainforest. The journey involves scrambling, but there are helpful ropes on some steep parts of the track. After reaching the summit, hike a bit more to the viewpoint to be rewarded by the unimpeded views of the landscape. Spot the mountains to the north such as Mt. Cooroora and Mt. Pinbarren, and look west to see Point Glorious in the distance. You’ll even be able to see the Noosa Heads beyond Lake Weyba on a clear day. Notice the subtropical bush leave its place to the eucalypt trees as you make your way up, along with some interesting Stringybarks. There used to be two kind dogs (Charlie and Rusty) that loyally guided hikers to the top and back, but unfortunately they are not allowed to do so anymore. Wear grippy shoes and avoid wet conditions to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Gold Creek Ridge Circuit

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km Circuit

Gold Creek Ridge Circuit
Starting from Gold Creek Reservoir Carpark at the end of Gold Creek Road, Brookfield, this walk takes you on a circuit on the ridges around Gold Creek Reserve via Gold Creek Boundary Road and South Boundary Road tracks. If you’re looking for a scenic ridge circuit around a reservoir that’s going to give your legs a challenge, look no further. With wide fire trails throughout the track, you’ll be able to run or ride a bike without worrying too much about safely taking over a fellow hiker/rider. This is also helpful if you’re going to take your time and enjoy the scenery. Constant birdsong will accompany you regardless of the speed you’re travelling, but you may want to slow down to spot the colorful orchids on ironbark trees. You may be welcomed by a nice breeze along the ridges as well. Remember to take plenty of water(at least 3L), especially in the warmer months. Sunscreen and insect repellent usage is recommended. Keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h
You can mtb this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min

Gold Creek Reservoir Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Gold Creek Reservoir Circuit
Starting from Gold Creek Reservoir Carpark at the end of Gold Creek Road, Brookfield, this circuit walk pivots around the reservoir via the Gold Creek Reservoir Walking Track, visiting multiple viewpoints along the way. Built in 1885 to support Enoggera Dam, Gold Creek Dam actually has the world's first concrete stepped spillway. You’ll get a good view of the dam/spillway near the start, along with the opportunity to view it from the foreshore with a tiny detour. Don’t forget to take in the scenery and observe the colourful butterflies when you’re there. Other than that, the track is nicely shaded and a regular trail run destination for many. Expect to see and hear plenty of bird species throughout the journey. The track may be overgrown in parts. Keep an eye out for snakes, and bring an insect repellent to save you from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Gravatt Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Gravatt Circuit
Starting from the car park off Mount Gravatt Outlook Drive, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount Gravatt via the Federation and Geebung tracks, then loops back via the Summit Track. Located in the heart of Brisbane, Mt. Gravatt provides you with some astounding views of the busy city. There is a cafe at the top where you can enjoy a coffee or breakfast whilst taking in the scenery. The landscape becomes even more picturesque when the sun is setting. You can explore the peaceful woodland with your dog as well, and there are many people regularly coming here just because of that. Keep an eye out for fluffy koalas on treetops. Keep in mind that parts of the track can be a bit slippery at times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

The Cream Track from Tallebudgera Valley

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Return

The Cream Track from Tallebudgera Valley
Starting from the car park on Tallebudgera Creek Road, Tallebudgera Valley, this walk takes you to the car park of Goomoolahra(Bilbrough) Falls and back via The Cream Track. Crossing Tallebudgera Creek multiple times along the way, the track explores a dense rainforest and goes through some private property as well. Enjoy the refreshing scenery as you hike along the creek and look for some wildlife hiding in the dense vegetation. When you make it to the car park near Goomoolahra, you can take your time and go see the amazing views from atop the waterfall, have a picnic in the recreation area, or go to the cafe nearby to refuel. Keep in mind that you’ll be needing a permit to pass through the private property, but it’s easy to obtain(online) and free of charge. Grippy shoes and hiking poles are recommended. Don’t schedule the walk after/during heavy rainfall as the clay hills become extremely slippery when wet. You can make this a one-way trip to avoid going back down the steep hills, but you’ll be missing out on a cool dip in the creek after a challenging hike. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Surfers Paradise Beach to Macintosh Island Park

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Surfers Paradise Beach to Macintosh Island Park
Starting from Eileen Peters Park off Northcliffe Terrace, this return walk follows the Surfers Paradise Beach via a concrete track, then crosses the Main Beach Parade and takes you to the scenic pedestrian bridge in Macintosh Island Park. The vast Coral Sea on one side, and the astoundingly tall skyscrapers of Surfers Paradise on the other. It’s a perfect way to get to know the area as the flat and paved track lets you focus on nothing but the amazing scenery you’re in. Don’t hesitate to bring your whole family: the track features playgrounds, bbq areas, resting spots and lots of other amenities. On top of all that, it’s wheelchair accessible. Don’t forget to stop and admire the views over Nerang River on the bridge as well. After the journey, take your shoes off and jump into the welcoming waters of Coral Sea to complete the experience. Keep in mind that dogs are not allowed at the beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h 15 min

Bullocky Rest to Forgan Cove

2 h 15 min to 4 h
??km Return

Bullocky Rest to Forgan Cove
Starting from Bullocky Rest Park off Forgan Road, Joyner, this walk takes you to Forgan Cove and back via a set of scenic wide tracks along Lake Samsonvale. Take in the panoramic views over the lake as you’re hiking on the peninsulas that are filled with wildlife and birdsong. Speaking of, try to spot some koalas on treetops.The picnic area has all kinds of amenities for you and your family to enjoy, and the cove at the end is actually a launching spot for kayaks and canoes. The wide and undulating tracks will let you overtake people comfortably as you run/ride. Come early and set up a picnic on a secluded spot to enjoy a tranquil morning breakfast by the lake. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 4 h
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min

Mount Baldy Track

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Mount Baldy Track
Starting from Rifle Range Road, Atherton, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Baldy and back via the Grays Break and Mount Baldy Walking tracks, crossing Thompson Creek along the way. Prepare to be rewarded by the panoramic views over the town of Atherton and beyond. Lake Tinaroo and the Danbulla State Forest look especially picturesque from the top. Explore the rainforest and eucalypt woodland as you make your way to the top, and don’t forget to stop and sit on the stone steps to enjoy the breathtaking scenery. Watching the sunset from the summit is magical as you can imagine, but the night sky and city lights can be peculiarly interesting as well. Keep in mind that there may be loose rocks on the track. Avoid coming during/after rainfall as the track can be slippery when wet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 30 min

Mount Baldy and Yabi Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Mount Baldy and Yabi Circuit
Starting from Rifle Range Road, Atherton, this circuit walk takes you to the summits of Mount Baldy and Yabi Mountain, exploring the dense rainforest along with the open woodland of Herberton Range State Forest. Both summits provide you panoramic views over the surrounding land, especially towards the town of Atherton and Lake Tinaroo in the distance. Notice the change in vegetation as you travel through the different sections of the track. You’ll come across lots of bird species such as cockatoos and house sparrows throughout the journey. Gliders and possums reside in the area as well. In fact, the word ‘Yabi’ actually means possum in the aboriginal language of the Tableland Yidinji People. Please take good care of their country out of respect. Keep in mind that there may be loose rocks on the track. Avoid coming during/after rainfall as the track can be slippery when wet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Hovea Falls

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Hovea Falls
Starting from the Ranger's Office just off Park Road, Hovea, this walk leads to Hovea Falls and back via the Railway Reserves Heritage Trail. Nestled up in Perth Hills are the small but charming Hovea Falls, flowing over smooth mossy rocks on the Jane Brook. The journey to the falls is a short stroll along the Railway Reserves Heritage Trail as it passes through John Forrest National Park, following the route of the old Eastern Railway. There's plenty of wildlife to observe along the way including many native birds, kangaroos and bandicoots, while the wildflowers colour the landscape in the springtime. Hovea Falls is a very slow, undulating waterfall, and the best time of the year to see it in full flow is in winter, after heavy rains. In the summer months the falls can be very dry, providing the opportunity to use the rocks as stepping stones to explore the falls and discover little pools where the water has collected. On a hot day you may want to cool off in the fresh river water. The trail is a mostly flat and well signposted gravel track, suitable for walking, cycling and even horse riding. The park has excellent recreational facilities including barbecues, picnic areas, and the John Forrest Wildflower Tavern, where you can enjoy a pint of beer, the house wine or a soft drink after finishing your hike. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Syd's Rapids and Aboriginal Heritage Trail

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Syd's Rapids and Aboriginal Heritage Trail
Starting from the Walyunga Pool Carpark off Walyunga Road, Walyunga National Park, this walk leads to Syd's Rapids and back via the Syd's Rapids and Aboriginal Heritage Trail. Walyunga National Park sits on the very rim of the Darling Scarp, and protects nearly 1,800 hectares of virgin bushland and its resident native animals. Just to the east of the park, in the picturesque Avon Valley, the Avon River joins the Brockman River to form the Swan River which passes through the tree lined valley. The Swan-Avon River runs through the centre of the park, forming a string of placid pools along the valley floor in summer, and a raging torrent with long series of rapids in winter. The area is a popular location for whitewater rafting and canoeing, and the Avon Descent runs through here over the first weekend of August, with Syd's Rapids being a good spot for spectators. The park is also known for sensational wildflowers in winter and spring. Visit Walyunga National Park after some rain for the most incredible rapids display to complement the rugged valley scenery. The walk to Syd's Rapids is a gentle, mostly flat hike along the river's edge, suitable for first timers and families. The trail reveals the aboriginal myths, stories and traditional uses of the river, landscape and local fauna and flora in this beautiful location. There is ample parking at the main picnic sites, and facilities include toilets, gas barbecues and picnic tables. With a combination of beautiful views, national park scenery, an abundance of flora and fauna, cultural history, and a chance for some wildlife spotting, this is a great adventure for the curious hiker. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Herdsman Lake Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Herdsman Lake Loop
Starting from the Popeye Lake Car park off Jon Sanders Drive, Osborne Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the perimeter of Herdsman Lake. Perth's northern suburbs are filled with various wetland areas that make for great walks, and Herdsman Lake is one of the best. The trail showcases great flora and fauna as well as lovely views over the lake. On the eastern side of the lake, two bird hides are in place for you to quietly observe the birdlife close up. There are various facilities dotted around the lake, including picnic areas, playgrounds, and the iconic Herdsman Lake Wildlife Centre, which organises different wildlife activities. Take a quick detour near the Wildlife Centre and include the impressive Olive Seymour Boardwalk on your circuit, which will take you right into the heart of the swamp, through a thick grove of paperbark trees. The trail is a mixture of paved paths and limestone tracks and is suitable for walkers, cyclists, prams and wheelchairs. There are no toilet facilities or water filling stations around the lake, so be sure to bring drinking water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

Victorian High Plains: Mitchell to Harrietville

3 h, 5 h to 10 h
??km One way

Victorian High Plains: Mitchell to Harrietville
The Victorian High Plains are a special place and this long walk gives you the chance to explore and spend time in most of the key places. Starting from just outside Mt Beauty walk up to Michell Hut then an optional side trip to the Summit of Mt Bogong (1986m), Victoria's highest mountain. Then walk via Cleve Cole Hut before crossing Big River and climbing back up to Ropers Hut. There is an opportunity to summit Mount Nelse and explore Edmonsons & Johnstons Huts. As you pass the southern edge of Falls Creek there is also Cope Hut, Cope Saddle hut and Ryders Huts to check out and camp nearby. Then head down to the Kiewa River via Westons & Blairs Huts before climbing to the Razerback. From the Razerback you can climb Mt Feathertop before following Bungalow Spur via Federation Hut down to the Harrietville town centre. Much of this walk is covered in snow in winter and spring requiring more time, snowshoes and extra snow skills. As this walk leads through an alpine area it can snow anytime even in summer, you need to be prepared for extreme weather conditions, be able to navigate and stay safe in adverse weather. This walk can be done in a few different rates, but do not underestimate the size of the hills. If you can spend the extra time there are plenty of places along the way worthy of time to just sit and soak up the amazing places. Let us begin by acknowledging the Taungurung and Gunaikurnai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h, 5 h to 10 h

The Maleny Trail

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

The Maleny Trail
Starting from Bunya Street(Tourist Drive 23), Maleny, this circuit walk follows the Obi Obi Creek for most of the way along The Maleny Trail, visiting the historic ‘Fairview’ Pattemore House midway through. A 90 minute drive from Brisbane, this is one of, if not the, best destination for platypus viewing in Queensland. Come early or late in the afternoon to increase your chances of spotting one. And if you follow the instructions provided at the viewing platform, you’re almost guaranteed to see some. Along with platypuses, there are lots of bird species for you to look out for. As you’re hiking through the serene scenery, you’ll come across the historic ‘Fairview’ Pattemore House as mentioned before. This state heritage listed farmhouse was built in 1907 for Emily and John Pattemore by their 4 sons. Don’t forget to view the ‘Peace in the Trees’ sculptures on the side of the track as well. There are also plenty of spots for you to rest and BBQ areas to enjoy a creekside picnic. Remember to take a hat and apply sunscreen as the track is fairly exposed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Swan View Tunnel and National Park Falls

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Return

Swan View Tunnel and National Park Falls
Starting from the main car park near the John Forrest Tavern off Park Road, Hovea, this walk takes you through John Forrest National Park, the oldest national park in WA. As you walk along Railway Reserve Heritage Trail, you'll learn about the old railway line that is no longer operational, including the Swan View Tunnel and Old Hovea Train Station. There are also the beautiful National Park Falls, which are in their full glory after regular rainfall, especially during the springtime when the bushland is carpeted with a rich tapestry of native wildflowers. For the tunnel, you'll need a torch because it's very dark, and some boots if it has been raining, as the tunnel can become quite wet and muddy. The visitor area contains barbecue, picnic and toilet facilities and cultivated gardens of native plants. Visit the John Forrest Tavern near the visitor area to enjoy a cold beverage and a nice meal after a day of exploring the park. Famous for more than just a place to grab some food and drinks, the tavern is a great place to meet some kangaroos that always hang around in the garden. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Nancy Peak and Devil's Slide Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Nancy Peak and Devil's Slide Circuit
Starting from the Tree-in-the-Rock day-use area at the end of Bolganup Road, Porongurup National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Nancy Peak Walk and Wansbrough Walk. This walk takes you through a magical forest, past mossy boulders and fallen trees. Once you reach the granite plateau of Devil’s Slide, stop for a while and soak in the stunning panoramic views. There are several interpretive panels along this walk, some of which provide interesting information about the formation of the Porongurups and the neighbouring Stirlings. Once back at the day-use area you can enjoy a nice picnic. There are barbecues, picnic tables and toilet facilities. Please note that this trail is not ideal in wet weather, as the granite sections can become very slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Ewen Maddock Dam North

2 h to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Ewen Maddock Dam North
Starting from the Ewen Maddock Dam car park off Connection Road, Landsborough, this walk explores the northwestern foreshore of Ewen Maddock Dam Reservoir. An incredibly scenic and well-maintained set of shared-use tracks will let you better focus on the picturesque environment around you. Expect to be dazed by the tranquil views of nature all over the reservoir. You’ll see lots of bird species along with goannas and dragonflies near the tracks. You can choose how you want to get around the reservoir, as there are multiple options available. The tracks are used by mountain bikers and horse riders as well, so keep an ear out. Remember to bring an insect repellent to protect yourself from the ‘mozzies’(Australian slang for mosquitoes) and wear some proper hiking boots if you’re going to hike under wet conditions. Look out for snakes in warmer months. Keep in mind that the reserve closes at 8 PM. The last 500 metres of the walk are not horse-friendly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Kureelpa Falls River Break Circuit

2 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Kureelpa Falls River Break Circuit
Starting from the end of Kureelpa Falls Road, Gheerulla, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodlands of Mapleton National Park via the River Break track, visiting Kureelpa Falls and Mapleton Day Use Area along the way. Experience a tranquil journey on a scenic multi-use track in a diverse forest. Hear the Kureelpa Falls gush down as you get closer. Savor the picturesque view as the refreshing air around the waterfall fills into your lungs. After the magical break, be prepared to be surrounded by the peaceful silence as you make your way towards Mapleton Day Use Area. Here, you can have a little picnic and catch your breath before you start heading back. Don't be surprised if you run into the occasional horse/bike rider. The track is known to get muddy after rain, so a couple of proper(preferably waterproof) hiking boots may come in handy. Keep an eye out for falling branches under windy conditions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

The Caloundra Coast

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

The Caloundra Coast
Starting from the car park at the end of Kingsford Smith Parade, Moffat Beach, this walk explores the coastline of Caloundra, visiting 4 beaches along with lots of other landmarks. Pack your swimmers, apply that last layer of sunscreen and get ready to be blown away by the amazing views of Coral Sea throughout this journey. Passing by Bulcock, Kings, Shelly and Moffat beaches, you’ll have plenty of options to cool off. Shelly and Moffat beaches even allow your dog to swim with you on designated time frames. The track is partially concrete, boardwalk and grass. You’ll be going through some parks and other recreational areas as well. There’s a restaurant midway where you can refuel and rest after all that action. Also, you can make this a one-way walk in both directions if you arrange transportation. You’ll have to come quite early if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Wompoo Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Wompoo Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Mapleton Falls Road, Mapleton, this walk takes you on a circuit in the lush rainforest of Mapleton National Park via the Wompoo Circuit, visiting Peregrine Lookout along the way. Also, you can visit the Mapleton Falls Lookout after/before your hike to enjoy some exceptional views over the Queensland hinterland along with the waterfall. The dense rainforest is teeming with interesting wildlife, and the towering trees around add an extra layer of serenity to the experience. The Peregrine Lookout features a cozy sat with a backrest that you can refuel as you savor the views of the mountains covered in green. With interpretive signs and undulating tracks, this walk makes for a great opportunity for little kids to get started and learn about nature. Keep in mind that dogs are not allowed in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Gheerulla Falls from Mapleton Falls NP

5 h, 8 h to 2 days
??km Return

Gheerulla Falls from Mapleton Falls NP
Starting from the car park at the end of Mapleton Falls Road, Mapleton, this walk takes you to the Gheerulla Falls via the Wompoo Circuit and Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk tracks, visiting multiple creeks, viewpoints and a campsite along the way. Before you start, view the landscape and the waterfall from the Mapleton Falls Lookout to fill your dopamine gauge. Then explore the lush, dense rainforest that’s teeming with wildlife as you make your way up north. You’ll cross Pencil Creek and Gheerulla Creek several times before you start heading west towards the Ubajee Walkers’ Camp. Speaking of, you can spend the night at this cosy campsite and savor the magical view from the viewpoint at sunrise, just 50 metres away from your tent. The relaxing sound of bellbirds, kookaburras and owls will accompany you throughout your journey. Finally, you’ll arrive at Gheerulla Falls where there is a lovely swimming hole(depending on rainfall) that’s waiting for you to jump in. Cool off and let the water ready your legs for the ascent. Keep in mind that there may be leeches present after rainfall, so prepare accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h, 8 h to 2 days

Honeyeater Lookout

2 h to 4 h
??km Return

Honeyeater Lookout
Starting from Kara Crescent, Airlie Beach, this walk takes you to the Honeyeater Lookout via the Conway Circuit/Whitsunday Great Walk and Honeyeater Walk tracks, exploring the lush rainforest of Conway National Park along the way. The breathtaking panoramic views over Airlie Beach and the coast beyond will feel extra satisfactory after the challenging uphill hike you’ve just conquered. The Whitsunday Islands one one side, mountains of Dryander National Park on the other. You may regret taking on this hike until the very last step, but once you set your eyes on the coastline all that background noise will leave it place to serenity and the feeling of completion. The sound of kookaburras and cockatoos may add to your experience as well. You’ll be protected from sunlight for most of the track, but the humidity can be extremely dehydrating nonetheless. Take plenty of water and come early to minimize effects of said humidity. Decent trekking shoes are recommended as the track can be slippery at times. Watch out for spiders and snakes throughout the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Burleigh Head Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Burleigh Head Circuit
Starting from the car park off Goodwin Terrace, Burleigh Heads, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Burleigh Head National Park, visiting a couple of beaches and lookouts along the way. Prepared to be blown away by the amazing views over the headland and the Coral Sea, with a chance of seeing a gorgeous whale breach through the water. You’ll be passing by Echo Beach and other swimming areas as you hike on the Oceanview Track, so pack your swimmers and enjoy the lovely waters of Coral Sea. Kookaburras, king parrots and noisy pittas are among the bird species you can spot in the area along with the fellow brushturkeys of Australia. Savor the views and be patient as you observe the waters from the Tumgun and Jebbribillum lookouts to increase your chance of seeing a humpback in the air. There is a restaurant nearby for you to refuel your energy, grab something you can consume at the lookout(without littering ofc) to help you spend time there. The undulating wide tracks are perfectly suitable for small children as well, so don’t hesitate to bring your whole family for a lovely coastal trip together. Try to avoid peak hours and weekends as the track is quite popular amongst runner groups and tourists. Remember to keep an eye out for snakes along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Ships Stern Circuit

4 h 30 min, 10 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Ships Stern Circuit
Starting from Binna Burra Road, Binna Burra, this walk takes you on a circuit in the lush rainforests and open eucalypt woodlands of Lamington National Park, visiting the summit of Ships Stern Mountain along with plenty of lookouts, waterfalls and caves spread throughout the trip. This track has almost everything you can get from a hike. Lovely waterfalls hidden in the dense rainforest, breathtaking views along the ridges of various mountains and the interesting wildlife inhabiting the area. Notice the change in vegetation as you explore different sections of the woodland. By coming early, you’ll have enough time to visit every landmark and not miss out on anything. Also, you can spend the night at the Nagarigoon Clearing Campsite near the same-titled waterfall and make this a multi-day trip. With undulating tracks that are well-signposted, this circuit deservedly makes into lots of ‘Top 10’ lists. The waterfalls are best experienced after some decent rainfall, but that also means an increased number of leeches. Remember to keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min, 10 h 30 min to 2 days
You can run this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Box Forest Waterfall Circuit

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Box Forest Waterfall Circuit
Starting from Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this walk takes you on a circuit in the heart of Lamington National Park mostly via the Box Forest Circuit Track, visiting the iconic Elabana Falls, Box Log Falls, and the Picnic Rock area. As you start hiking through the beautiful forest containing 1000+ year old trees, you’ll be welcomed by the harmonic birdsong. Then, you’ll hear the soothing sound of water gushing down as the refreshing air around the cascades fill into your lungs. The lovely waterfalls hidden amidst the dense forest are exceptionally beautiful after rain as they are at their strongest. The Picnic Rock near Elabana Falls is a great spot to have a little picnic -hence the name- and swim(depending on the conditions). You may be able to spot some Lamington Crayfish, the spiny blue crayfish also known as ‘Yabby’ amongst Australians. The Box Log Falls are also worth stopping by as the setting of this little waterfall is quite picturesque, even more so than Elabana Falls according to some. The circuit itself other than the falls goes through a scenic forest that’s teeming with wildlife, teasing you with easterly views along the way. Although it’s best to view the falls after some decent rain, leeches become more abundant in such conditions. Wear long sleeves and pants to make this less of a problem. Keep in mind that you may run into some red-bellied black snakes as well, especially in warmer months. The track can be muddy in sections, and some rock scrambling/hopping may be required to reach the base of the falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

West Canungra Creek Waterfall Circuit

5 h to 7 h 30 min
??km Circuit

West Canungra Creek Waterfall Circuit
Starting from Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this circuit walk explores the dense forest alongside Canungra Creek via multiple tracks, visiting multiple waterfalls and swimming holes along the way. Prepare to be here all day as you’ll want to enjoy the cool waters of Canungra along with the pure beauty of the scenery around. You’ll cross creeks, walk along ridges, and visit lovely picnic spots as you make your way through the exquisite trees of Lamington. You can expect to spot some ‘yabbies’(Australian term) here, a species of crayfish known as spiny blue crayfish. Besides the interesting wildlife, the track gives you glimpses of the picturesque hinterland as well. Although it’s best to view the waterfalls after some decent rain, leeches become more abundant in such conditions. Wear long sleeves and pants to make this less of a problem. Keep in mind that you may run into different snake species as well, especially in warmer months. The track can be muddy in sections, and rock scrambling/hopping may be required to reach some of the falls. Hiking poles may come in handy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h 30 min

Booyong(Tree Top) Walk

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Booyong(Tree Top) Walk
Starting from Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this circuit walk takes you up next to the rainforest canopy via a boardwalk consisting of 9 suspension bridges, standing 15 metres above the ground. Be prepared to embark on a small journey on the world’s first treetop walk, built by Peter O’Reilly and Peter Main along with the help of GMNHA(Green Mountains Natural Historic Association) in 1987. There are more than 160 bird species along with other wildlife residing in the lush rainforests of Lamington, and this track will let you observe them like you’ve never done before. Eastern whipbirds, catbirds and Australian logrunners will be sitting next to the boardwalk, along with heaps of rosellas. Informative signposts along the way won’t let you miss out on the interesting flora as well. There is also a ladder midway through the walk, where the adventurous can climb up and come to another deck that is an astounding 30 metres above ground. The experience is completely free, but if you want to help out with managing the track you can drop a few coins in the donation box at the end. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Bicton Baths to Point Walter

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Bicton Baths to Point Walter
Starting from the car park off Braunton Street, Bicton, this walk takes you along the Swan River past Bicton Baths and the Point Walter Sandbar. Bicton Baths is biologically quite diverse, and there are many marine animals and plants that reside here. The water here is crystal clear, so it's a beautiful spot for a swim and a picnic, and a great alternative to a day at the beach. Facilities at the adjacent park include barbecues, public toilets and a playground. You can walk along the river for most of the way, and after passing by Blackwall Reach, the foreshore is all yours. Don't forget to check out the top of Blackwall Reach though, as this is a favourite spot for adventurous people to jump off into the river. Once you reach Point Walter, you can walk out on the sandbar if the tide is low. The sandbar extends about 1 kilometre into the river and is a popular fishing spot. Be aware that parts of the sandbar are often submerged, and the drop into the water where boats cross and the bank ends can be quite deep. There's a café located on the Point Walter foreshore where you can enjoy a meal or beverage overlooking the river, before heading back the same way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

King Jarrah Circuit

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

King Jarrah Circuit
Starting from the Nanga Mill Campground off Nanga Road, Nanga Brook, this walk takes you on a circuit through the Murray River Valley via Murray Valley Road, North Junction Form, King Jarrah Form and the King Jarrah Walk Trail. The King Jarrah Circuit is an enjoyable trail within Lane Poole Reserve, through a mixture of jarrah and banksia dominated forest. The highlight of this walk is the 'King Jarrah', a 300-600 year old jarrah tree standing 47 metres tall, with a diameter of almost 2.7 metres. From Nanga Mill, the trail heads clockwise on Murray Valley Road, keeping to the Murray River as it weaves south down North Junction Form through the imposing forest of jarrahs, the King's younger relatives. Look up for birds flitting through the treetops and look down for the fungi growing brightly on the tree trunks and forest floor. The trail veers right at Big Brook, leading onto King Jarrah Form, the final stretch before a steep ascent to the ancient and iconic King Jarrah tree. The walk continues along the ridge offering good views of the valley below before descending steeply back to the campground. The track is best suited to moderately experienced walkers, with a long distance to be covered and some steep ascents and descents. There's plenty of signage along the way, and facilities at Nanga Mill include a car park, toilets and camping areas. Dogs are allowed, as long as they're kept on a leash. If you'd prefer to tackle the tougher climb section of the circuit walk first, head anti-clockwise from the start point at Nanga Mill. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

Mount Toolbrunup

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Mount Toolbrunup
Starting from the car park at the end of Toolbrunup Road, Stirling Range National Park, this walk leads to the summit of Mount Toolbrunup and back via the Toolbrunup Peak Walk Trail. Toolbrunup Peak may not be the tallest peak in the Sterling Range (by only 50 metres), but it's quite the sight and demands mental & physical effort from you. Rising from the landscape at 1052m above sea level, Mount Toolbrunup presents a tough challenge for those that decide to hike up to the summit. This 4km return hike begins by taking you through quaint woodlands, mostly following the bank of a creek and becoming progressively steeper. Beyond the woodlands, the hike rises steeply over large boulders, loose rocks and steep scree to a saddle near the top of the southwest buttress. Look out for the yellow-capped markers placed among the rocks to ensure you are following the correct route. The terrain in the last part is relatively more complex, introducing some vertical rock climbs. When you reach the upper slopes, keep a lookout for mountain bells and other flowers that bloom in the spring. At the summit, you will be rewarded with extraordinary 360-degree views across the landscape, where you'll be able to see all the other major peaks in the area, along with the Porongurups to the south. This is one of the most challenging day walks in the Stirling Range as it requires constant climbing. When you reach the summit, you'll be more than 500 metres above the starting point. Although it's quite short, this hike is best suited for fit and experienced walkers, as there are some very steep sections and uneven surfaces, including scree fields and loose rocks. Keep in mind that the weather can change super quick in the Sterling Range. Take extra care when dealing with the strong winds near and at the summit, as you'll be exposed to them. Hiking boots or sturdy shoes, weatherproof clothing and sun protection are recommended. At the car park, you will find a small picnic area and information boards about the hike. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

The Wishing Tree

40 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

The Wishing Tree
Starting from Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this return walk takes you to a hollow tree of impressive height width, where people used to sit under and name their wishes. Located behind the O’Reilly Rainforest Retreat, this walk features a timber suspension bridge built by Peter O’Reilly and Peter Main(local engineer). The said bridge takes you through a gully of tree ferns in the dense rainforest. You'll have the option to take a detour and visit Mick's Tower along the way. Standing 18 metres above the ground, this metal tower has informative signposts about the flora at the top. Birdwatching can be fruitful from the tower and along the track, with the chance to different types of rosellas, whipbirds, catbirds and many more species. Don’t miss out on the land mullets(Australia's largest skink) and red-necked pademelons along the track as well. After you make it to the hollowed tree, turn left and head south to make it to the ‘Glowworm Gully’. This place is home to a magical light show at night as the glowworms light up the creekside area. Although, keep in mind that unguided access is not allowed after dusk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Camel Farm to Hewett's Hill, via Bibbulmun

1 h, 2 h to 2 days
??km Return

Camel Farm to Hewett's Hill, via Bibbulmun
Starting from the Calamunnda Camel Farm on Paulls Valley Road, Paulls Valley, this walk leads to Hewett's Hill Hut and back via the Bibbulmun Track. This is a fantastic 5km beginner-friendly adventure along the iconic Bibbulmun Track, one of the world's great long distance walk trails, stretching 1000km through the heart of the scenic South West of Western Australia. This section of the Bibbulmun Track winds through the towering tuart forests and magnificent jarrah trees of Beelu National Park, with beautiful birdlife and abundant native wildlife to be seen along the way. The sheer amount of wildflowers in the park makes the environment feel lively, and orchids play a big part in that. The Calamunnda Camel Farm is very popular on weekends, with many walkers stopping in for a coffee and a snack before or after setting out for a day of adventure. The farm also offers camel rides and other attractions to the general public. You'll make it to Hewet's Hill shortly after the farm. It is named after Peter Hewett, a man that was vital in getting the Bibbulmun Track built in the early days. Set up on a hill, the campsite has a lovely outlook over a gully in jarrah forest, and facilities include a three-sided timber shelter, long drop toilet, picnic tables and a rainwater tank that usually has water. If you're planning on staying overnight then be sure to bring a tent, as this is a very popular campsite given its easy access and short distance from various access points. This is an easy walk along a relatively flat trail with a slight incline on the return walk, suitable for beginners and families with kids. The trail is well signed, with the yellow triangular Waugal markers providing very clear directional information. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h, 2 h to 2 days
You can mtb this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Cape Peron Loop Walk

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Cape Peron Loop Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Point Peron Road, Peron, this walk takes you on a circuit around the coastline of Cape Peron. Cape Peron, known locally as Point Peron, is a coastal beauty and the headland at Rockingham Lakes Regional Park, just a few minutes drive from the city centre of Rockingham. The area is known for its protected sandy beaches, rugged limestone cliffs, offshore reefs and panoramic sea views, and is home to many different family-friendly trails. Cape Peron is surrounded by the Shoalwater Islands Marine Park, which is home to bottlenose dolphins, Australian sea lions, loggerhead turtles and a variety of birdlife, including penguins. The calm and clear waters are ideal for swimming, snorkelling, fishing and kayaking, while the shoreline makes for some very scenic walks. Plenty of coves, beaches and viewpoints are present, along with WW2 ruins. Enjoy the coastal beauty of Cape Peron on a walk along its shores, or take the plunge to explore some of the underwater features of the Shoalwater Islands Marine Park. This is a relatively short walk, but the panoramic ocean views you'll get from almost every possible angle may prolong the time you'll spend. More if you decide to explore all the coves and lookouts. The walk can be considered easy and is mostly wheelchair-friendly. Dogs are allowed, as long as they're kept on a leash. Along the mainland foreshore of the Shoalwater Islands Marine Park, there are water stations, toilets, barbecues, picnic tables and several locations to purchase provisions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can cycle this journey.

10 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Sorrow Ridge

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Sorrow Ridge
Starting from Rykers Road, Cape Tribulation, this return walk takes you to the summit of Mount Sorrow via the Mount Sorrow Ridge Trail, exploring the dense rainforest of Daintree National Park along the way. The giant rock at the end will provide you with some of the best coastal views you’ve ever seen, including the Cape Tribulation Beach and Snapper Island. But, it comes at a price. It’s a constant uphill ascent, with an assisting rope at the steepest section. So if you’re up for a great challenge that’s going to satisfy you at the end, this walk is definitely for you. Cool off at the Cape Tribulation Beach afterwards to give your legs a rest. Exercise extreme caution after the metal lookout point as you walk towards the giant rock. Keep in mind that the highest points of the mountain tend to be cooler and more humid, therefore leeches can be expected in these conditions. The track becomes slippery when wet as well, so try to schedule the walk in dry conditions. Depending on the season, you may run into snakes or/and spiders along the way. Good level of fitness and hiking experience is required. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Witches Falls Circuit from Colville Drive

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Witches Falls Circuit from Colville Drive
Starting from the intersection of Witches Chase and Colville Drive, Tamborine Mountain, this circuit walk explores the dense witch-themed track in the lush rainforest, visiting Witches Falls and a picnic area along the way. As you travel along the beautiful family friendly track featuring a seasonal waterfall and lagoon, you’ll be accompanied by the constant birdsong. Be patient and keep an eye out and you’ll be able to see an Albert’s Lyrebird in no time. Along with birdlife, the area is home to koalas and multiple lizard species as well. The waterfall is best viewed after rainfall, but the track gets muddy as well. The experience and environment changes can be easily noticed if you come in different seasons. Finally, don’t forget to bring a snack and enjoy a lovely little picnic in the diverse rainforest. Keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Cairns Esplanade and Lagoon

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Cairns Esplanade and Lagoon
Starting from the car park off the Esplanade, Cairns North, this return walk gives you a tour of the coastal area next to the mudflats via a wheelchair friendly track, visiting a lagoon along the way. Take a leisurely stroll along the mudflats and the ocean, then cool off in the exceptionally scenic lagoon as you enjoy the coastal views. Featuring multiple cafes and playgrounds throughout, this flat and concrete track is great for families. You can bring your dog along as well, but make sure you keep him/her on a leash and away from the lagoon. The vast mudflat area next to the track is home to many migrating birds coming from all around the world. Amongst them, the eastern curlew is truly a sight to see with its long, eye-catching beak. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Rocks Riverside to Pioneer Belz

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Rocks Riverside to Pioneer Belz
Starting from the car park of Rocks Riverside Park, Seventeen Mile Rocks, this return walk takes you to Pioneer Belz Park along the Brisbane River, passing through several scenic parks and playgrounds along the way. Expect a peaceful riverside stroll on a flat & paved track while you admire the urban and natural views as you go through different sections and parks. The walk is wheelchair accessible and dog friendly as well. Featuring plenty of picnic tables and BBQs along with the 8000 square metre open grass area called the ‘Great Lawn’, this walk can make for a great family trip. You may also spot a frilled-neck lizard if you’re lucky. Remember to pack heaps of food and enjoy a serene picnic by the water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

The Leap Track

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

The Leap Track
Starting from the end of Westlake Drive, The Leap, this return walk takes you to The Leap Lookout via a track along the creek bed, exploring the dense woodland of Pioneer Peaks National Park along the way. Involves rock scrambling/hopping. As you go through the forest and traverse the steep dirt tracks and boulders, you may question your decision to do this hike. But as soon as you get to the top and be rewarded by the extraordinary views over the land, that doubt will leave its place to admiration. Along with the views, you’ll be met by eye-catching rock formations and daunting cliffs as well. Savor the views and enjoy the peaceful ambiance as you catch your breath. On your way back, you can motivate yourself by imagining the ice-cold beer provided at the pub nearby. This track requires a decent level of fitness and sturdy shoes. Also, bring layers of clothing to protect yourself from the windy and cooler weather conditions at the top. Keep an eye out for snakes and ticks. Avoid the track in wet conditions as it gets slippery and dangerous. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Stairway Falls and Yerrahla(Blue Pool)

5 h 30 min to 8 h
??km Return

Stairway Falls and Yerrahla(Blue Pool)
Starting from Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this walk takes you to the Stairway Falls and back, visiting Yerralahla Rock Pool(Blue Pool) and some waterfalls along the way. Don’t forget to pack your swimmers for this one as you’ll pass by multiple swimming holes only to find more at the end. You will have the option to swim above or below the gorgeous waterfall, but the experience will be serene and satisfactory regardless. Enjoy the cool & refreshing waters of Canungra Creek as you savor the lovely scenery around you. If lucky, you can spot some ‘yabbies’(Australian term) here, a species of crayfish known as spiny blue crayfish. Other than that, remember to stop every once in a while to observe what the rainforest has to offer. Keep in mind that you may run into snakes along/near the track, especially in warmer months. Expect to get wet at least to the ankle when preparing, and keep an eye out for eels in the water. The track involves a fair bit of rock hopping. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 8 h

Mount Barney Creek via Lower Portals

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Mount Barney Creek via Lower Portals
Starting from Lower Portals Carpark, Mount Barney, this return walk takes you to the swimming hole along Mount Bartney Creek via the Lower Portals Track, optionally visiting Five Peaks View Lookout along the way. An undulating straight track going through the diverse vegetation will take you to a gorgeous rock pool, sitting beautifully amidst nature. Don’t be shy, jump in and enjoy the cool waters of Mount Barney Creek and listen to the peaceful sounds of the forest to relieve some stress. You can pack some food and have a little creekside picnic after the refreshing swim if you’d like to. If lucky, you might even spot a Goanna whilst eating. Take the side trip and visit the lookout if you have time, you’ll be surprised how much you can see from there. Take plenty of water as the track is quite exposed and hot, even in winter. You may want to opt for an early morning walk if you’d like to avoid the relentless heat. This track may involve a little bit of rock hopping. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve
Starting from the car park off Mountain View Road(Tourist Drive 23), this walk takes you on a circuit in the Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve, exploring the lush pademelon-rich rainforest along the way. This lovely little loop is one of the best tracks out there if you want to spot pademelons. Other than the cute little marsupials, you may run into rare bird bird species and bats in the reserve as well. You’ll be able to catch glimpses of the Glass House Mountains along the track, and can view them in their full glory from the cafe at the end. There are many informative signposts about the different trees and fungi around the track if you’d like to learn more about them. Come early in the morning to avoid the crowd and increase your chances of seeing pademelons and rare birds. Keep in mind that there is a $2(may vary) fee for entry. The track is PARTLY wheelchair accessible. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Mount Elimbah (Saddleback)

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount Elimbah (Saddleback)
Starting from Mount Elimbah Carpark off Old Gympie Road, Elimbah, this return walk takes you to the summit of Mount Elimbah also known as Saddleback Mountain/The Saddleback), exploring the eucalypt woodland of Glass House Mountains National Park. You’ll be surprised by how panoramic and stunning the other mountain peaks look from the summit, as it is only 120 metres high. As you walk amongst eucalypt trees, expect to see lots of wildflowers along with interesting bird species. In addition to the birdsong, you can hear the nostalgic sound of cicadas as well. Time the walk on a sunset or sunrise to get an extraordinarily beautiful view, and maybe enjoy some food & drinks as you watch the sky change colors. The short and undulating tracks make this walk a rather undemanding one, but the rocky footing and little rock scramble at the end can still be challenging for some. Unfortunately, dogs are not allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Mapleton Falls Lookout from Flaxton

4 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Mapleton Falls Lookout from Flaxton
Starting from the intersection of Flaxton Mill Road and Old Mill Lane, Flaxton, this walk takes you to the Mapleton Falls Lookout and back via the Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk, visiting Flaxton Walkers Camp and Baxter Falls along the way. The exquisite view from the wooden lookout is bound to erase any regrets or doubts you’ve had from the track. You’ll be able to view the gorgeous waterfall along with the vast green hinterland beyond it, decorated with scenic mountains in the distance. Even if the said view doesn’t satisfy you, the amazing scenery and a rainforest full of wildlife will surely fill in the blanks. Expect to see goannas and be accompanied by the harmonic birdsong throughout the track. You can spend the night at Flaxton Walkers Campsite and make this a multi-day trip as well. The waterfalls are best viewed after rain, but this may lead to muddy sections in parts of the track. Additionally, you can swim near Baxter Falls, but check the water thoroughly before going in. Decent hiking shoes and poles can make your trip a significantly better experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days

Moss Garden

2 h 30 min to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Moss Garden
Starting from the Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre, Carnarvon Park, this return walk takes you to the uniquely beautiful Moss Garden via the Big Bend and Moss Garden Walk tracks, exploring the gorge along the way. Feel the change in temperature as you take the last turn and head into the Moss Garden. Expect an incredibly peaceful and stunning scenery, along with a little waterfall to add to the serenity of the place. The sandstone walls are covered in luminous moss, liverworts and ferns. Remember to stop and take some time to appreciate the beauty of the environment. Although it is considerably cooler than the main gorge track, try to avoid midday hikes under the blistering sun. Also, bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes). Expect to get wet feet as the track features multiple creek crossings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 15 min

Coochiemudlo Island Circuit

1 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Coochiemudlo Island Circuit
Starting from the southern jetty off Victoria Parade S, Coochiemudlo Island, this walk takes you on a coastal circuit around the island, exploring the beaches, bushland and wetland throughout. This heavenly piece of land features multiple scenic beaches for you to swim in, along with cafes and other attractions around the island. Expect to see interesting bird species in the mangroves. There are many informative signposts that tell you more about the local area and history. Speaking of, the island was first discovered by a British explorer named Matthew Flinders in 1799. Remember to wear a hat and put on sunscreen. Also, bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mosquitoes. The island is reachable by a ferry and car barge from Victoria Point. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Toolona Creek Waterfall Loop

5 h 30 min, 8 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Toolona Creek Waterfall Loop
Starting from Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this walk takes you on a circuit in the lush rainforest of Lamington National Park, visiting multiple waterfalls and lookouts along the way. One of the best waterfall hikes in Queensland, this track features 3 gorgeous falls, visiting the Box Log Falls with a side trip and potentially making it 4. Expect to be dazzled by the amazing scenery around you as you hike along and through the Toolona Creek. If lucky, you may spot a Lamington Crayfish(spiny blue crayfish) that is native to this area. Besides the wet section, the long but gentle Border Track features exceptional Antarctic Beech Trees. And by any chance you get some mist, the trip becomes a mysterious and scenic adventure. You can spend the night at the Bithongabel Campsite along the track and make this a multi-day trip. The waterfalls are best viewed after rain, but this leads to more muddy sections and leeches. Wear long pants and waterproof ankle-support hiking boots to enjoy the hike better. Trekking poles may come in handy as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min, 8 h 30 min to 2 days

Albert River Circuit

5 h 30 min, 8 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

Albert River Circuit
Starting from Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this circuit walk takes you deep into the lush rainforests of Lamington park, navigating partly along Albert River and visiting multiple waterfalls and lookouts. Expect to be amazed by the stunning view of the waterfalls and the interchanging vegetation throughout the track. Although the track is roughly 20 kilometres long, it may not feel like it as the tracks are gentle and undulating. When you’re near water, keep an eye out for the native Lamington crayfish, also known as the blue spiny crayfish due to its vibrant blue coloured shell. Other wildlife you can run into in the area are king parrots and dingoes. You’ll be going through some ancient Antarctic Beech trees along with other interesting rainforest plant species. The Echo Point camp site midway is meters away from the same-titled lookout, where you can get exceptional panoramic views to the south. During the day, you’ll be able to see many mountains and hills including Mount Warning, whereas the night offers you an exceptional opportunity for stargazing. Decent(preferably waterproof) hiking boots and gaiters are recommended against the muddy and leechy conditions. Keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min, 8 h to 2 days

Stacey's Track Loop

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Stacey's Track Loop
Starting from the car park opposite the Jarrahdale Cemetery on Atkins Street, Jarrahdale, this walk takes you on a short circuit within Serpentine National Park via Stacey's Track. Stacey's Track is one of the underrated walks in the area. The easy 2km loop winds through beautiful jarrah forest and over several bridges that cross Gooralong Brook, with wildflowers and lush green foliage lining the trail. Kangaroos, echidnas and plenty of birdlife can often be spotted along the way. The trail descends towards Gooralong Brook, crossing over the first bridge and heading along the boardwalk that passes the marshy area. After crossing the second bridge, the trail starts to ascend gradually through the forest, returning to the starting point to complete the loop. This is an easy walk along mostly well-formed dirt trails, with some loose gravel, slightly overgrown sections, and a few little hills. The trail is well-signposted, set up to be done in an anti-clockwise direction following the triangular markers, with 10 numbered posts highlighting points of interest or directional changes. This gorgeous walk is best experienced in winter and spring as the brook is not dry, and there are heaps of wildflowers around. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Dales Gorge Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Dales Gorge Loop
Starting from the Fortescue Falls Carpark on Dales Road, Karijini, this walk takes you on a circuit around Dales Gorge via the Gorge Rim Walk and Fortescue Falls Track. One of the most satisfying walks in Karijini National Park, this walk combines all the trails in Dales Gorge into a scenic loop. The first of many viewpoints is a short walk from the car park and shows off the views down towards Fortescue Falls. From there, the trail snakes its way along the edge of the gorge walls, providing spectacular views across the landscape to the distant hills. After passing the Dales Gorge Lookout, the trail descends steeply to a wide expanse at the bottom of the gorge, where you can take a short detour and visit the Circular Pool. The pool is not very large, but the massive amphitheatre-like space, lush green ferns and trickling water make it a truly magical spot. After visiting Circular Pool the trail widens, contracts, skirts and snakes its way through the gorge with plenty to see and photograph on the way to Fortescue Falls. Fed by a spring, Fortescue Falls is one of the few permanent waterfalls in the park, flowing even in drier years. As this place is in a spacious natural amphitheatre, you won't have problems finding a scenic place to sit. The trail continues past Fortescue Falls, crossing a series of stepping stones to reach the other side of the gorge's watercourse, where the trail forks off to either Fern Pool or up the stairs to the car park. One of the most beautiful pools in the park, Fern Pool features a small waterfall and a wooden deck platform that allows visitors easy access for swimming. From Fern Pool, the trail heads back towards Fortescue Falls and up the metal staircase towards the car park. As the longest gorge hike in Karijini, Dales Gorge is a true delight to explore thanks to the many different side trails and swimming spots, and the full loop experience provides excellent coverage of both the gorge rim and valley floor. The trail is well-marked and requires minor rock hopping and water crossings. Dales Gorge features a few seams of blue asbestos along its walls, and while it is safe in its unprocessed natural state, visitors are advised not to break off or touch any of these formations. Keep in mind that the gorges are at high risk for flash floods. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Bibra Lake Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Bibra Lake Loop
Starting from the Bibra Lake Reserve Carpark on Progress Drive, Bibra Lake, this walk takes you on a circuit around the perimeter of Bibra Lake. Bibra Lake Reserve is a great place for a range of outdoor activities, as there is a 6km cycle and walking path around the whole lake, with clear markings all the way around. The reserve has a thriving population of ducks, swamp hens, swans and many other birds. On the western side of the lake, a bird hide on a floating pontoon provides great bird watching opportunities in a tranquil setting. There is also a short jetty to walk along, which has nice views over the lake. Shaded picnic areas, barbecues, toilets and change rooms are available for those wanting to spend more time here. Drinking fountains and toilets can be found on both sides of the lake. There's a great adventure playground for the children, with features and designs that draw on local wildlife, fauna and aboriginal heritage. There is also a food van parked near the playground selling various cuisines, drinks, ice cream and coffee. The cement path is suitable for wheelchairs and prams due to it having mild slopes rather than steps. All of the facilities have been designed to be fully accessible to people with a disability. Dogs on a lead are welcome in the reserve, but are not permitted inside the fenced area of the playground. Keep an eye out for your children and pets at all times, as some sections of the track are next to the road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Four Mile Beach

2 h 15 min to 4 h
??km Return

Four Mile Beach
Starting from the end of the Esplanade off Macrossan Street, this return walk explores the Four Mile Beach of Port Douglas, passing by multiple golf clubs and hotels along the way. This exceptionally scenic beach features a relatively hard sand that allows you to run comfortably on it. In fact, this is where the Great Barrier Reef Marathon starts. If you’re here for the ocean and the views on the other hand, prepared to be dazzled by the panoramic easterly views that get even more impressive at sunset. Don’t forget the swim in the cool waters of the Pacific as you enjoy the amazing coastal scenery. You can book a beach-ready wheelchair for free from 19 Macrossan Street. Call them beforehand to make sure the ‘Freewheeler’ is not booked. Dogs are allowed on this long stretch of a beach as well. Swim in the designated area marked with nets to avoid getting stung by jellyfish and man o' war. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Flagstaff Hill Walking Trail

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Flagstaff Hill Walking Trail
Starting from the end of the Esplanade off Macrossan Street, Port Douglas, this walk takes you to the scenic Rex Smeal Park and back via the Flagstaff Hill Walking Trail, visiting the lookout atop the hill along the way. This coastal hike along the ocean features an exceptional viewpoint that’s going to leave you in awe. Providing you with a 180-degree point of view, this lookout allows you to see far beyond the Four Mile Beach to the south, including the scenic mountain ranges in the distance. To the north on the other hand, you’ll be able to see the Snapper Island and Low Isles. The sunset looks extraordinary from here as you can guess, but you can schedule the walk on a sunrise to have a less crowded & serene experience. The gorgeous palm trees of Rex Smeal Park will welcome you to another viewpoint, this time more down to earth and personal. The soft grass underfoot makes this a great place to have a picnic as well. If you’re here on a Sunday, you can visit the ‘Cotters Market’ that’s set up on Wharf Street. Don’t forget the swim in the cool waters of the Pacific as you enjoy the amazing coastal scenery. Keep an eye out for jellyfish and man o' war. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Castle Hill via the Goat Track

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Castle Hill via the Goat Track
Starting from Hillside Crescent, Townsville, this walk takes you to the summit of Castle Hill and back via the Goat Track, which includes 1300 steps(one way). A great way to view the city of Townsville whilst getting in your daily cardio workout, this track features 360-degree views all over the hinterland and the coast. No matter how experienced you are, the sheer number of steps and the steepness are bound to make you feel your calves and quads. Although it’s demanding, the aforementioned views make this challenge quite worthwhile in the eyes of many. You’ll be able to see the Magnetic Island and beyond to the east as you catch your breath. Speaking of, a local legend says the American soldiers that were here during WWII offered to blow up the hill and use the debris to build a bridge all the way over to Magnetic Island. Keep in mind that you can also drive up to the summit and make this a one-way walk, if you arrange transport. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Lake Wyaralong: Shoreline Trail

6 h, 11 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Lake Wyaralong: Shoreline Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Wyaralong Dam Access, Wyaralong, this walk explores the shoreline of Lake Wyaralong and Teviot Brook via the aptly named Shoreline Trail, visiting Ngumbi Remote Campsite along the way. Take the challenge and experience a truly natural journey following the water - and your instincts. Know that the ending point is not the highlight of this trip, as the journey itself is a worthwhile experience in the eyes of many. You’ll be met by peculiar views of nature through this adventure as the trail meanders along the waterway. The said trail is also open to mountain bikes and horses. The Ngumbi Campsite midway is a perfect stop to enjoy the night sky and sleep in the refreshing ambiance by the water. There is a canoe access point near the campsite if you’d like to explore the waters of Teviot Brook as well. Speaking of, kayaking, rowing and canoeing are pretty popular in the area. Keep in mind that this walk can also be done in the reverse direction. Keep an eye out for snakes during warmer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 11 h 30 min to 2 days
You can mtb this journey.

Tibberoowuccum and Tibrogargan Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Tibberoowuccum and Tibrogargan Circuit
Starting from Marshs Road, Beerburrum, this walk takes you on a circuit around Tibberoowuccum and Tibrogargan mountains, visiting more than 5 viewpoints and crossing a creek along the way. With an optional side trip, you can visit the summit of Tibberoowuccum as well. You’ll find it hard to remember all the exceptional views you’ve encountered after this trip, so get ready to take some photos. Expect to see all the way over to the Sunshine Coast from atop Tibberoowuccum as you catch your breath. The other viewpoints along the way provide you unique angles of the surrounding Glass House Mountains, rewarding you well for your effort. If lucky, you may spot some yellow-tailed black cockatoos or even a Wedge-tailed eagle. Keep in mind that there is a little bit of rock scrambling involved near the summit of Tibberoowuccum, but it’s not mandatory to get a good view over the land. An insect repellent will come in handy against the mozzies(Australian word for mosquitos). Try to avoid wet conditions as the track gets slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Enoggera Reservoir Big Circuit

7 h 30 min to 12 h
??km Circuit

Enoggera Reservoir Big Circuit
Starting from the car park near Walkabout Creek Discovery Centre, The Gap, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Enoggera Reservoir mostly via the Nebo Road Break, Hell Hole Break and South Boundary Road tracks. A great challenge that’s going to reward you with peculiar views of nature, refreshing creek crossings and a swimming pool at the end. Many people use this track to test their trail running skills, but it can also be experienced as a nice and slow full-day hike. Notice the interchanging scenery and vegetation as you go through different sections of the track. The picturesque reservoir features a swimmable area marked with buoys, and is home to different bird species and turtles. It is also famous amongst kayakers and canoeists. Start early in the morning, and take plenty of water and snacks. Keep in mind that the site closes at 17:30 from May to August, and 18:30 from September to April. Look out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min to 12 h
You can run this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h

Karawatha Forest Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Karawatha Forest Circuit
Starting from Illaweena Street, Drewvale, this walk takes you on a circuit in the serene Karawatha Forest, crossing a lagoon and a creek along the way. This peaceful piece of bushland and wetland is home to 100+ bird species. Other than birds, you may run into koalas, kangaroos and lace monitors(reptiles). If lucky, you can even spot a greater glider or a green-thighed frog. There is an extensive web of well signposted tracks in the forest which you can choose from, and most of them provide a decent amount of shade. Keep an ear out for mountain bikers. Come early to avoid the crowd and minimize the car noise coming from the road. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Mount Coochin Peaks Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Coochin Peaks Circuit
Starting from Old Gympie Road, Beerwah, this circuit walk/scramble takes you both to the western and eastern peaks of Mt Coochin, a scenic mountain rising 235 metres(western peak) above sea level. After you hop on the final rock, expect to be welcomed by panoramic views all over the surrounding Glass House Mountains along with others. Mellum to the north, Coonorwin(Crookneck) and Beerwah to the southwest, and Ngungun to the south. This track can be a great start for people who want to get used to scrambling. Although keep in mind that the descent from the eastern peak is known to be hard to navigate and more slippery than the other sections, so feel free to descend from the western peak instead. Insect repellent may come in handy against the mozzies(mosquitoes) and horse-flies. Start early on a sunny day as the track is fairly exposed. Do not schedule the trip after rainfall as the track becomes slippery and extra dangerous. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Egernia Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Egernia Circuit
Starting from the car park on Mount Nebo Road, Jollys Lookout, this walk takes you on a little circuit in the eucalypt forest of D’Aguilar National Park via the Egernia Circuit Track, crossing Jollys Creek twice along the way. This lovely little walk may just be what you need after having a feast in the Jollys Lookout nearby. With steps to help you in the steep parts and carefully placed signposts throughout the track, you can just focus on the gorgeous eucalypt trees and the birdlife on them. You can take your kids with you and let them marvel at nature as well. Come early if you want to hear and see more birds. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Thylogale Track

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Thylogale Track
Starting from the car park on Mount Nebo Road, Jollys Lookout, this walk takes you through the rainforest and eucalypt woodland of D’Aguilar National Park via the Thylogale Track. If you’d like to have a pleasant stroll through nature with your kids, look no further. Notice the change in the scenery as you hike along the flat, well-defined track. With picnic areas on both ends, you can plan this walk however you want and still include a peaceful picnic. The woodland is teeming with wildlife, and you’ll be able to see wallabies and red-necked pademelons along with Australian brush turkeys. The thick canopy above provides decent protection from sun and rain, and is home to many bird species such as the yellow-tailed black cockatoo. You may even spot a Large-billed scrubwren if you get lucky. Come early to minimize the noise coming from the road and hear more bird calls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Pitta Circuit Walk

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Pitta Circuit Walk
Starting from the Boombana Picnic Ground car park off Mount Nebo Road, Mount Nebo, this walk takes you on a circuit in the open eucalypt woodland and rainforest of D’Aguilar National Park via the Pitta Circuit Walk, featuring heaps of informative signposts along the way. Enjoy a pleasant stroll through the rainforest as you learn lots of things about the fauna, flora and history of the area. The colossal strangler fig midway is surrounded by a boardwalk that is full of information for you to read. Additionally, there are red-necked pademelons and interesting bird species residing in the area. The well-signposted and flat track coupled with the scenic picnic area makes this a great destination for family trips. Come early to minimize the noise coming from the road and have a better chance of spotting the said animals. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Nathan & Toohey Ridge Circuit

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Nathan & Toohey Ridge Circuit
Starting from Toohey Picnic Area Car Park off Toohey Road, Nathan, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Toohey Forest, visiting multiple lookouts along the way. Take a deep breath of that fresh forest air as you make your way through the eucalypt forest teeming with wildlife. You’ll be able to see koalas and goannas along with other interesting bird species throughout the park. Call an audible and change course if you’d like to, as the forest features an extensive web of tracks for you to explore. The canopy provides decent cover from the sun, but starting early in warmer months is always a good idea. Avoid peak hours to have a more secluded experience. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Sandy Creek Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Sandy Creek Circuit
Starting from the car park off Knoll Road, Tamborine Mountain, this walk takes you on a circuit in the lush rainforest of Tamborine National Park, visiting Cameron Falls and a couple of lookouts along the way. Admire the beautiful scenery as the gentle walking tracks welcome you into an immersive experience through nature. Keep an ear out for the soothing sound of water gushing down as you get closer to the waterfall. Here, you’ll be able to see gorgeous orchids finding their way out of the rocks around spring. If lucky, you may even view the rainbow that is forming from the strong spray of water. Speaking of, the waterfall is best viewed after decent rainfall, but that might lead to more leeches and muddy sections in the track. Besides the waterfall, the area is home to many bird species such as lyrebirds and bowerbirds. In fact, you can try to spot a bowerbird nest as you have a nice picnic in the rainforest. You can eat anywhere along the track but keep in mind that there is a designated picnic area at the trailhead, providing you tables and such. An insect repellent may come in handy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Edwards

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Edwards
Starting from the end of Moogerah Connection Road, Moogerah, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Edwards and back, crossing the dam of Lake Moogerah along the way. As you take the final steps and reach the top, expect to be welcomed by rewarding northeasterly views of Mount French in the distance. Fassifern and Aratula are visible from here as well, and you can even see the Brisbane skyline on a clear day. The wide, shaded track up the slope is short, but gives you and your legs quite a challenge as it is unrelentingly steep. On the way up, keep an eye out for wallabies and lizards. The scenic dam wall can make for a great picnic spot after the hefty hike. Look out for turtles in the water as you savor the views over Lake Moogerah and Reynolds Creek. Keep in mind that there may be snakes along the track. Be extra cautious around the cliffs as they are not fenced. Take lots of water and avoid hot days to have a better hiking experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Crystal Cascades to Copperlode Dam

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Crystal Cascades to Copperlode Dam
Starting from the Crystal Cascades car park at the end of Redlynch Intake Road, this return walk takes you to the Copperlode Dam Lookout and picnic area, exploring the dense, humid rainforest along the way. Expect to be dazzled by the exceptional view over Lake Morris from the scenic picnic area near the dam. There’s no sugarcoating it, the first 1.7 kilometres of this walk is quite steep, but this only makes the view at the end sweeter. The track flattens out after the said waypoint, giving you some time to catch your breath and observe the scenery around you. You can finish the hike with a swim in the Crystal Cascades nearby. The track may become muddy in parts after rainfall. Keep an ear out for wild boars. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Old Quarry Pond

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Old Quarry Pond
Starting from the car park off Daisy Hill Road, Daisy Hill, this walk takes you to the Old Quarry Pond and back via the Quarry Road Track, exploring the diverse woodland along the way. One of the few decent places you can swim with your dog in Queensland, the old quarry pond is a haven for people with four-legged companions. With heaps of water lilies and a peaceful scenery, this little pond sits beautifully in nature. Take your time, have a pondside picnic and enjoy the serene ambience. The tracks leading up to and circling around the pond are wide and undulating, making them suitable for little children. Speaking of, your kids can ride their bikes alongside you throughout the track. Just keep an ear out for mountain bikers and horse riders. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Constitution Hill Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Constitution Hill Circuit
Starting from the car park on Sir Samuel Griffith Drive(Tourist Dr. 7), Mt. Coot-tha, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Constitution Hill via the Honeyeater, Scorpion and Litchfield tracks. Enjoy this all-around hike as you go through the varying scenic woodland looking over western Brisbane. You’re likely to come across interesting wildflowers such as the Christmas Bells and White Honeysuckle. A nice, peaceful outing in nature featuring possible monitor lizard sightings along with other animals. Notice the change in vegetation as you pivot around the hill. The tracks are mostly wide and provide good cover from the sun, making this track somewhat suitable for running. You’ll get a good leg and hip workout if you decide to do so, but try to avoid midday to have a better experience. Don’t forget to visit the Mount Coot-tha summit as there are many amenities including an exceptionally scenic restaurant that you can watch the city of Brisbane from. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Cape Byron Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Cape Byron Circuit
Starting from the car park of Captain Cook Lookout, Byron Bay, this track takes you on a coastal circuit in Cape Byron, visiting the easternmost point of the Australian mainland along with the historic lighthouse and 3 scenic beaches. This spectacular coastal track can be a great destination for sea life enthusiasts. It is possible to spot dolphins, stingrays and even whales during their migrating season. You can also come across other animals such as Australian pelicans,bush turkeys and the occasional wallaby. The white tower of the Cape Byron Lighthouse rises 22 metres above ground, warning the sailors passing by since 1901. Visit the Clarkes, Wategos and Little Wategos beaches and cool off in the welcoming waters of the Pacific. The track is partly shaded by the bangalow palms and burrawangs and involves lots of steps. Exercise extra caution around cliff edges and try to avoid the midday heat. Keep in mind that the area tends to be busy on the weekends. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

JCBK Circuit(Jacksonia, Cockatoo, Bellbird, Kokoda)

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

JCBK Circuit(Jacksonia, Cockatoo, Bellbird, Kokoda)
Starting from Sir Samuel Griffith Drive(Tourist Drive 7), this walk takes you on a circuit in the diverse woodland of Mount Coot-tha Reserve mostly via the Jacksonia and Kokoda tracks. It also features multiple creek crossings and a picnic area midway through the hike. If you’re here in the morning, prepare to be welcomed by the harmonic sounds of cockatoos and cicadas throughout the journey. Don’t miss out on the opportunity of having a peaceful picnic in the Gap Creek Reserve as well. The multi-use tracks will give you decent cover from the sun as you make your way through the dense forest.The said tracks are mostly undulating but the steepness of the Kokoda Track and the amount of steps along the Jacksonia Track are not to be underestimated. Good hiking shoes and poles are recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Glacier Rock Circuit

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Glacier Rock Circuit
Starting from the end of Euodia Close, Barron Gorge, this circuit walk takes you to the Glacier Rock Lookout, then loops back to the start via Douglas, Gandal wandun and Smiths tracks. Crossing Stoney Creek multiple times, you’ll also visit Toby’s Lookout along the way. The panoramic view from the Glacier Rock Lookout will let you see almost all over Cairns. As you make your way through the dense rainforest, slow down and observe your surroundings to see how interesting the flora and fauna is. You’ll have a chance to see a cassowary, so keep an eye out for its droppings(feces). Echidnas and parrots reside in the area as well. If the timing is right, you’ll hear the rumble of the train and have the opportunity to catch some good frames. Don’t forget to bring swimmers so you can cool off in Stoney Creek after the hike. Try not to attempt the hike after/during rainfall, and bring hiking poles to relieve significant pressure from your knees. The area may be busy on weekends, so schedule for a weekday to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Jenyns Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Jenyns Circuit
Starting from the end of Curtis Road, Tamborine Mountain, this walk takes you on a circuit in the lush rainforest and eucalypt woodland of Tamborine NP via the Palm Grove and Jenyns Circuit tracks. Expect to be amazed by the interchanging vegetation and teeming wildlife as you stroll along the well-shaded track. Observe the flora as the subtropical rainforest leaves its place to an eucalypt woodland in sections. You’ll have a chance to spot pademelons, bush turkeys and cute little wallabies. The birdsong of kookaburras and green catbirds coupled with the sound of cicadas will make a great addition to your hike. Expect to see glimpses of the Gold Coast between the trees. If you’re interested in different tree species, this hidden gem of a walk can be quite satisfactory. This peaceful hike is quite kid-friendly with its undulating tracks, but remember to keep an eye on snakes at all times. The creeks are stronger and can even form little waterfalls after some decent rainfall, but this can lead to more leeches and slippery footing. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Yellow to Red Arrow Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Yellow to Red Arrow Circuit
Starting from the car park off Aeroglen Drive, Aeroglen, this walk takes you on a mixed circuit of designated walking tracks in Mount Whitfield Conservation Park. Starting from the Yellow Arrow track, you’ll travel a short distance along the Blue Arrow Circuit track to reach the Red Arrow Circuit. Expect to be surprised by the gorgeous coastal views along with a great opportunity to watch aircraft land and takeoff from the Cairns Airport nearby. With clearly formed tracks that are well signposted, this set of tracks are quite popular amongst trail runners. Keep an eye out for echidnas and red-legged pademelons throughout the track. The yellow arrow section of the track can be quite windy, so remember to bring layers. The tracks are quite popular, so scheduling it on an early weekday morning can help avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Red Arrow Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Red Arrow Circuit
Starting from the Cairns Botanic Gardens Visitor Centre, Edge Hill, this walk takes you on a circuit in Mount Whitfield Conservation Park via the Red Arrow Circuit track. With its well maintained track leading up to a great viewpoint, this scenic circuit is a regular cardio destination for many. You’ll be able to see planes and helicopters landing at Cairns Airport from up close. Along the way, you’ll come across a lovely part of the forest consisting of bamboo trees where you can slow down and appreciate your surroundings. While observing the environment, remember to keep an eye out for echidnas and red-legged pademelons. The area is quite popular, so scheduling it on an early weekday morning can help avoid the crowd. Keep in mind that there are heaps of steps in steep parts of the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Blue Arrow Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Blue Arrow Circuit
Starting from the Cairns Botanic Gardens Visitor Centre, Edge Hill, this track takes you on a circuit in the tropical rainforest of Mount Whitfield Conservation Park, optionally visiting the summit along the way. There is also a hut and viewpoint atop Lumley Hill, accessible with a side trip that’s officially a part of the circuit. As you walk along this shaded track through the lush rainforest, keep an eye out for the wallabies and pademelons. You might even see a fluffy tree kangaroo if you’re lucky. Lift your head up to see airplanes landing or taking off from the Cairns Airport nearby. If you choose to complete this track under wet conditions, you may come across little waterfalls along the flowing creeks. Although, this leads to slippery parts on the track and more leeches. Take enough water and make sure you complete the walk before dark to be safe. The area is quite popular, so scheduling it on an early weekday morning can help avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Waterfall Creek Loop

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Waterfall Creek Loop
Starting from the car park off Nerang Murwillumbah Road, Numinbah Valley, this circuit walk takes you into the woodland of Springbrook National Park, crossing the Waterfall Creek multiple times along the way. Enjoy this tranquil hike along a beautiful creek as you disconnect from the thrum of modern life. The tracks are mostly undulating and quiet as the walk is a bit secluded relative to the other ones nearby. You’ll cross the creek multiple times, but as long as the water level is normal, your feet will stay dry. On the other hand, the creek becomes stronger and forms little waterfalls in a couple of spots after some decent rainfall, This can lead to slippery footing and getting a bit wet, but the gorgeous scenery might just be worth it. Avoid peak hours to minimize the road noise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

The Pinnacle - Springbrook

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

The Pinnacle - Springbrook
Starting from the Tallanbana Picnic Area Car Park, Springbrook, this walk takes you to The Pinnacle and back mostly via the Warrie Circuit. Rising 630 metres above ground, the summit of The Pinnacle will reward you with exceptional panoramic views over the land. Along the way, you’ll pass by 4 gorgeous waterfalls including Kadjamoora and Rainbow Falls. The diverse wildlife in the dense rainforest can be quite surprising, with a chance of seeing a colossal Carpet Python along the track. Just keep your distance and appreciate the creature from afar. After leaving the Warrie Circuit, the track can become quite overgrown in parts. Cover yourself well to avoid leeches and cuts. You may need to do some bush-bashing and scrambling near the peak. Pack well, wear sturdy and grippy shoes and come early to enjoy the walk better. Schedule the walk after some decent rainfall to see the waterfalls at their best. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min

Coot-tha Pinnacle Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Coot-tha Pinnacle Circuit
Starting from J.C. Slaughter Falls Picnic Area, Mount Coot-tha, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of The Pinnacle via the Pinnacle Link Track, then loops back to the start. Listen to the birdsong as you stroll along the East Ithaca Creek. Then make your way up to the Pinnacle along the scenic fire trails of Coot-tha. As it is a less popular walk in the area, the absence of people leads to a more secluded and serene feel to it. With mostly undulating tracks and 2 well-equipped picnic areas, this hike can make for a great afternoon trip with the family. Additionally, you can take your four-legged companion with you as well, considering he/she’s on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Neranwood and Pinnacle Break

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km Return

Neranwood and Pinnacle Break
Starting from Gold Coast Springbrook Road(State Route 99), Neranwood, this walk takes you all the way over to Nerang River and back via the Neranwood and Pinnacle tracks, visiting Pages Pinnacle with an optional side trip along the way. Expect a challenging hike that is gonna reward you with satisfactory views at the said pinnacle. Test your legs and lungs as you make your way through the diverse woodland of Springbrook National Park. You may come across lizards and gorgeous snakes sunning themselves, so watch your footing at all times. Keep in mind that the path may be overgrown at the top, so cover yourself well to avoid scratches. Also take extra care around the ridge. You can make this into a one-way hike if you arrange transport on the other end. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h

Goonengerry NP Circuit

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Goonengerry NP Circuit
Starting from the end of Goonengerry Mill Road, Goonengerry, this circuit walk pivots around two hills and crosses multiple creeks, giving you a tour of Goonengerry National Park. This park used to be a state forest before January 1999. It consists of 525 hectares and pivots around 2 hills. Providing heaps of shade, this hike could be a refreshing choice for a workout in summer. Besides, almost all of the track is on fire trails, so overtaking people is unlikely to cause problems. If you’re here when it’s foggy, be prepared to feel like you’re in a mysterious adventure in nature. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Buhot Creek and Old Quarry Pond Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Buhot Creek and Old Quarry Pond Circuit
Starting from the car park off Daisy Hill Road, Daisy Hill, this walk takes you on a circuit in both Daisy Hill Conservation Park and Neville Lawrie Reserve, crossing Buhot Creek and visiting the Old Quarry Pond along the way. A great choice for an afternoon walk in summer, this track features mostly wide and undulating fire trails that are open to mountain bikes and horses as well. Additionally, you’ll be able to enjoy the refreshing waters of the pond even with your dog. Regardless of your mode of travel, expect a peaceful journey in nature, accompanied by constant birdsong. Remember to cover yourself well from the sun and take plenty of water. Keep an ear out for mountain bike and horse riders throughout the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Cedar & Love Creek Falls

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Cedar & Love Creek Falls
Starting from the car park off Cedar Creek Road, this walk takes you to Cedar & Love Creek Falls and back via rock hopping along the same-titled creeks. Rather than a designated track, expect a peaceful but a bit tiring hike amidst the dense woodland. Although, you can take a break from the constant rock hopping and cool off in the refreshing cool waters almost anywhere along the creek. Whilst swimming, take a moment and observe the lovely scenery around you as you listen to the constant birdsong. Additionally, keep an eye out for monitor lizards and snakes. If you decide to hike alongside the creek rather than in it, keep in mind that the already-subtle walking track may be overgrown. A moderate level of fitness and shoes/boots with ankle support are recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Enoggera Reservoir South via Boscombe

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Enoggera Reservoir South via Boscombe
Starting from the end of Boscombe Road, Mount Coot-tha, this circuit walk takes you to the southern foreshores of Enoggera Reservoir via the Boscombe Road Trail, South Boundary Road and the Reservoir Track. Let the constant breeze cool you off as you hike towards the scenic reservoir, only to find a gorgeous body of water that you can swim in. After the peaceful swim, remember to check out the different views of the dam as you hike along the Reservoir Track. The tracks are suitable for running and mountain biking as well, so keep an ear out for them throughout the track. Remember to take plenty of water as the area is humid and relatively hot, even in winter. Trekking poles may come in handy in steeper parts. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Platypus and Rock Pool Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Platypus and Rock Pool Circuit
Starting from the Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre, Carnarvon Park, this circuit walk takes you to a scenic rock pool along Carnarvon Creek, visiting a Platypus viewpoint along the way. Best viewed after sunrise or before sundown, the platypuses of Carnarvon are waiting for you to capture good photos of them. You’ll get lovely views of the gorge as you make your way to the rock pool, so remember to lift your head up every once in a while. The said rock pool has a surprisingly wide and sandy foreshore, where you can sunbathe and have a relaxing picnic after a good swim. Remember to bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes). Expect to get wet feet in the creek crossings, and try to avoid midday hikes under the blistering sun. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Carnarvon Gorge Amphitheatre

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Carnarvon Gorge Amphitheatre
Starting from the Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre, Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to the Amphitheatre of the Carnarvon Gorge and back via the Big Bend Walk, optionally visiting the Moss Garden along the way. You’ll be dazzled by the colossal sandstone walls around you as you walk into this acoustic chamber. You’ll be able to listen to the reverbing sounds of nature if there’s no one else in there with you. And by any chance you’re with a person who can sing, sit back and enjoy the natural surround sound system. As a plus, this little haven of a place is significantly cooler than the main gorge. Other than that, notice the diversity of the vegetation as you take in the scenery throughout the walk. Keep in mind that there is a steep tiered ladder and a narrow crevice you need to pass to access the Amphitheatre. Bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes) and expect to get wet feet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Aboriginal Art Gallery

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Aboriginal Art Gallery
Starting from the Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre, Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to an exceptional Aboriginal Art Gallery and back via the Big Bend Walk track, visiting the Moss Garden, Amphitheatre and Ward’s Canyon along the way. You’ll be dazzled as you walk along the 62-metre long wall that is full of engravings, ochre stencils and free-hand paintings. This sandstone wall has more than 2000 pieces on it, and it’s quite hard to believe they’re thousands of years old because of how fresh and new they look. The Aboriginal people of Bidjara and Karingbal surely knew how to make paint last. Don’t forget to read the information boards to fully understand the messages and meanings of the art. The Art Gallery of Carnarvon is considered to be one of the best places to view Aboriginal stencil art. Take plenty of water and avoid midday hikes in summer to have a better experience. You’ll cross the creek multiple times, so hiking boots with ankle support are recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Battleship Spur from Carnarvon Gorge

8 h 30 min, 13 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Battleship Spur from Carnarvon Gorge
Starting from the Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre, Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Battleship Spur and back via the Big Bend Walk and Carnarvon Great Walk tracks. A 30+ km return walk with the potential side trips included, this adventurous journey is one of the most satisfactory hikes in Queensland, if not the best. From the Battleship Spur, you’ll be rewarded by truly exceptional views of the gorge after spending your whole day in it. Landmarks along the way include the Moss Garden and the well-known Amphitheatre. Try to visit each one of them and stay at the creekside campsite to make the most out of your ‘Big Bend’ experience. Notice the change of terrain and vegetation as you make your way through the subtropical bush to colossal sandstone walls. This route involves rock hopping and scrambling, but the steps carved by the park rangers on the sandstone walls will aid you. Bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes) and expect to get wet feet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 30 min, 13 h 30 min to 2 days

Douglas and Djina-Wu Track

4 h 30 min, 8 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Douglas and Djina-Wu Track
Starting from the end of Euodia Close, Barron Gorge, this walk takes you to the Speewah Campground and back via the Douglas and Djina-Wu tracks, visiting Glacier Lookout along the way. The said lookout provides you an exceptional and panoramic view over Cairns. Take your time and maybe try to name all the peaks you can see from here. As you continue your hike through this gorgeous rainforest, you may come across cassowaries and wild boars along with cute little echidnas. Treat them with care and keep your distance to be safe. The Speewah Campground midway can be a great spot to spend the night in nature. It has toilets, bbqs and showers for you to use, but don’t forget to book your stay beforehand. Don’t forget to bring swimmers so you can cool off in Stoney Creek after the hike. The area may be busy on weekends, so schedule for a weekday to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min, 8 h 30 min to 2 days

Bellbird Trail and Kokoda Track

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Bellbird Trail and Kokoda Track
Starting from Bielby Road/Greenford Street, Chapel Hill, this return walk explores the woodland of Mount Coot-tha Reserve via the Kokoda Track and Bellbird Trail. Expect a nice quiet hike through the forest, with a challenging ascent/descent midway. You’ll be gaining around 200 metres of elevation in a relatively short part of the track, so get your calves and lungs ready. Even though it’s a short one, it’ll still give you a good wake-up call if you need it. The Kokoda Track passes by Cubberla Creek along the way, so feel free to get to the foreshore and enjoy the refreshing air around the stream. On the other hand, you can stay loyal to the designated route and time your walk/run. And if you’re still feeling energized at the top, you can cross Sir Samuel Griffith Drive and continue on the Powerful Owl Trail for a bit. The track may involve some loose rocks, so grippy footwear is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Baroon Dam to Kondalilla Falls

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Baroon Dam to Kondalilla Falls
Starting from the car park off Narrows Road, North Maleny, this walk explores the woodland of Kondalilla National Park, visiting many lookouts and Kondalilla Falls along the way. Expect to be dazzled by gorgeous views of nature from the several lookouts such as the Baroon, Narrows and Flat Rock. Besides the viewpoints, you’ll have a chance to spot some rare bird species and wild animals as you make your way through the lively forest. The scenic rock pools on both ends of the waterfall will be waiting for you to jump in and cool off as you take a break from your hike. Listen to the eastern whipbirds and take in the lovely scenery as the water rejuvenates your legs. Keep in mind that this walk can be reversed as well. And if you’re going to hike under wet conditions, remember to prepare well for the leeches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min

Mount Mathieson and Spicers Gap Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Mount Mathieson and Spicers Gap Circuit
Starting from Spicers Gap Road, Swanfels, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Mount Mathieson and through the Spicers Gap, optionally visiting the Governors Chair lookout along the way. Get ready to embark on a truly beautiful journey in the diverse woodland of Main Range NP. From vast grasslands to picturesque rock faces, this track is full of exceptional views of nature. Spicers Gap used to be the main route over the Great Dividing Range in this area. In fact, the early governors of Queensland used to rest on the aforementioned Governors Chair along their trip. You’ll find several informational signposts about the history of the area, so delve into those if you want to learn more about those times. Lots of different bird species reside in the national park, so there’s a good chance you’ll be accompanied by birdsong throughout your hike. The Pioneer picnic area near the start can make a great spot for a well-earned rest and feast afterwards. A little bit of rock scrambling involved. Keep an eye out for snakes along the track. Whilst driving up to the starting point, approach from the east if you don’t have a 4WD vehicle as the western approach requires lots of traction and power. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Moggill CP Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Moggill CP Circuit
Starting from Chalcot Road, Anstead, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodland of Moggill Conservation Park, crossing Little Ugly Creek and Pullen Creek along the way. Expect a quiet and serene walk amidst thin, picturesque trees. The sound of eastern whipbirds will accompany you throughout the track, but you’ll have a chance to spot rare bird species such as the black-breasted button-quail and black-chinned honeyeater as well. The lively forest is also home to koalas, bandicoots and lace monitors, so have that camera ready at all times. Parts of the track are quite steep and slippery, so grippy hiking boots with ankle support are recommended. Hiking poles may come in handy as well. Try to avoid the track after decent rainfall as the creek crossings may become dangerous due to the water level and speed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Sankey's Mountain Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Sankey's Mountain Circuit
Starting from the Brisbane Metropolitan Touch Association Car Park, Camp Hill, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodland of Whites Hill Reserve, visiting the summit of Sankey’s Mountain along the way. Enjoy a pleasant walk through the forest that gives you glimpses of Brisbane here and there, leading up to a much better view from the summit lookout. The lively woodland is home to koalas and interesting bird species such as the Yellow-tailed black cockatoo and Collared sparrowhawk, so keep an eye on treetops. You can make this a regular walk as the reserve is located in the city and allows dogs on leash, making it an alternative to Mount Coot-tha walks. Although, the ease of access means more people on track so come on a weekday to have a more secluded experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Whites Hill Circuit

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Whites Hill Circuit
Starting from the car park near the Whites Hill Reserve Playground, Camp Hill, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Whites Hill via the Acacia and Whites Hill Circuit tracks. 170+ hectares of open eucalypt forest and rainforest will welcome you as you escape the thrum of modern life for a bit. Koalas, powerful owls and Marbled velvet geckos are found in the reserve, so keep an eye out for them as you take in the lovely scenery. The summit gives you a view of Brisbane through the trees, displaying mountain peaks beyond the busy city. As you’re taking in the said view, you can read the informative signpost to learn more about the history of the area. The reserve is easy to access and allows dogs on leash, making it an alternative to Mount Coot-tha. Although, the ease of access means more people on track so come on a weekday to have a more secluded experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Plunkett and Wickham Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Plunkett and Wickham Circuit
Starting from the end of Flesser Road, Tamborine, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodlands of Plunkett Conservation Park and Wickham National Park, optionally visiting the Grass Tree Lookout with a side trip. Embark on a pleasant journey in the open eucalypt forest that is richened by the grass trees and colourful wildflowers sprinkled throughout the track. The lively forest is home to koalas and southern greater gliders, so keep an eye on treetops to have a chance of spotting one. Rare bird species such as the white-throated needletail and Albert’s lyrebird reside in the park as well. Dogs are allowed to join you on this track considering they’re on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Grass Tree Lookout and Wickham Peak

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Grass Tree Lookout and Wickham Peak
Starting from the end of Pineview Road, Logan Village, this return walk takes you to Wickham Peak via the Spa Break and On Edge Trail, then proceeds to visit Grass Tree Lookout via the Grass Tree Break and turns back. Expect a quiet walk in a serene forest consisting of eucalypt trees and colourful wildflowers that are best viewed from late winter to spring. You’ll probably be accompanied by birdsong throughout the track, and will have a chance to spot rare birds such as the White-throated needletail. Other wildlife residing in the area include koalas and southern great gliders, so make sure you keep an eye on treetops. Another good thing about this track is that you’re able to enjoy it with your fellow four-legged companion, considering he/she’s on leash. The lookouts provide you with eccentric views of the city through the trees. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Stoney Creek to Barron Falls Lookout

6 h 30 min to 10 h
??km Return

Stoney Creek to Barron Falls Lookout
Starting from the end of Euodia Close, Barron Gorge, this walk takes you to the Barron Falls Lookout and back via multiple trails following the scenic Barron Gorge, crossing multiple creeks along the way. Embark on an adventurous journey in and out of the rainforest alongside a magnificent gorge. You’ll be overwhelmed by the vast views over the river and cute little picnic tables where you can refuel as you take in the scenery. On top of that, you’ll have multiple chances to swim in the refreshing waters of Surprise Creek and Stoney Creek, so remember to bring your swimmers with you. The lively rainforest is home to southern cassowaries and possums, along with the interesting Lumholtz’s tree-kangaroo. Keep an eye out for the rare bird species such as the orange-footed scrubfowl and the noisy pitta as well. While you’re in the area, consider having a ride on the awarded Skyrail Rainforest Cableway which takes you high above the Barron Gorge, giving you an opportunity to view the raging waters of Barron River in the wet season. Start early to avoid the heat and the possible crowd. Keep in mind that you can make this into a one-way trip if you arrange transport to Barron Falls Road, as well as the Wrights Lookout Road along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 10 h

Barron Falls Lookout

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Barron Falls Lookout
Starting from the car park at the end of Barron Falls Road, Kuranda, this walk takes you to the Barron Falls Lookout and back via a wheelchair-accessible boardwalk, crossing Rainbow Creek along the way. Expect to be stunned by the sheer size and power of the waterfall as it fiercely gushes down the granite rock face. Best viewed in the wet season and after some decent rainfall, this waterfall is a whopping 260 metres tall. There are plenty of seats and informative signposts provided, so you’ll be able to learn more about the area whilst enjoying an extremely scenic picnic. As aforementioned, the whole track is wheelchair accessible so that everybody can enjoy it. The Kuranda Scenic Railway passes by the lookout, which you can book a ticket online and actually combine it with the SkyRail that glides over Barron Gorge for 7.5 kilometres. Keep in mind that dogs are not allowed in Barron Gorge National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Booloumba Creek Day Use Area to Wongai Walkers Camp

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Booloumba Creek Day Use Area to Wongai Walkers Camp
Starting from Booloumba Creek Day Use Area, Kenilworth, this walk takes you to the Wongai Walkers Campground via the first section of the 56 km long Conondale Range Great Walk track. This journey along Booloumba Creek is full of highlights such as the Strangler Cairn and the abandoned barred-up gold mine from the 1920s. You’ll also pass by two gorgeous waterfalls named Artists Cascades and Booloumba Falls. This adventurous hike can be made into a return walk as well, if you’re not doing the great walk. Keep in mind that the track can be quite slippery when wet, along with the higher number of leeches. Depending on the weather and track conditions, you may need to park your vehicle 2-3 kilometres up north and cross Booloumba Creek twice on foot unless you have a 4WD vehicle with good clearance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Gold Mine Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Gold Mine Circuit
Starting from Booloumba Creek Day Use Area, Kenilworth, this circuit walk takes you to the barred up entrance of a historic abandoned gold mine from the 1920s. Housing hundreds of bats inside, the place feels like a former base of the black cowled vigilante. The hike up features plenty of photo opportunities from the interesting wildlife to the picturesque creek setting in the dense rainforest. You’ll have a tranquilizing experience as the track is usually quiet outside the peak season. Keep an eye out for snakes. Depending on the weather and track conditions, you may need to park your vehicle 2-3 kilometres up north and cross Booloumba Creek twice on foot unless you have a 4WD vehicle with good clearance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

The Strangler Cairn

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

The Strangler Cairn
Starting from Booloumba Creek Day Use Area, Kenilworth, this walk takes you to the Strangler Cairn and back via the Conondale Range Great Walk Track, optionally visiting a barred up abandoned gold mine entrance along the way. A granite cairn made by renowned artist Andy Goldsworthy that has a strangler fig sapling planted on top of it, the Strangler Cairn stands 4 metres tall. With its strong way of construction, it’s believed that the structure will be able to withstand the crushing power of the fig encaging it. If it stays intact as predicted, this unique work of art will be of exceptional value to future generations. The subtropical rainforest mixed with wet sclerophyll forest is home to plenty of interesting wildlife such as goannas of different sizes. Keep an eye out for snakes as well. Depending on the weather and track conditions, you may need to park your vehicle 2-3 kilometres up north and cross Booloumba Creek twice on foot unless you have a 4WD vehicle with good clearance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Mount Allan from Booloumba Creek Day Use Area

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Mount Allan from Booloumba Creek Day Use Area
Starting from Booloumba Creek Day Use Area, Kenilworth, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Allan and back via the Conondale Range Great Walk Track, exploring the woodland of Conondale NP. The fire tower atop the summit provides you with lovely 360 views over the land, which makes this a great spot to watch the sunset. Notice the vegetation change as you ascend, with interesting fungi and strangler figs sprinkled throughout the track. The track is well-defined and signposted, with switchbacks to reduce the steepness. Nonetheless, it gets the heart pumping and gives you a good leg workout. Take plenty of water, especially on a hot and humid day. Depending on the weather and track conditions, you may need to park your vehicle 2-3 kilometres up north and cross Booloumba Creek twice on foot unless you have a 4WD vehicle with good clearance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Mount Allan from Charlie Moreland Campground

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Allan from Charlie Moreland Campground
Starting from Sunday Creek Road in Charlie Moreland Campground, Kenilworth, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Allan and back via the Mount Allan Fire Trail, exploring the woodlands of Imbil State Forest and Conondale NP. Take in the rewarding 360 views over the pine forest after you conquer the challenging ascent. The cozy fire tower atop the summit lets you enjoy unimpeded views of the surrounding area. You may come across wallabies and crimson rosellas as you make your way through the dense forest, along with a nice surprise of monarch butterflies if you’re lucky. The sound of cicadas will accompany you if you’re here in summer. In fact, don’t forget to bring your swimmers as the campground features a beach-like sandy area near the waterhole along Little Yabba Creek. The wide, well-formed track gives you a great leg workout on the ascent, and tests your knees and ankles on the way down. Therefore, proper hiking boots with ankle support can come in handy along with hiking poles to ease the pressure on your knees. An above average level of fitness is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Warringa Pool from Springbrook Water Tank Art

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Warringa Pool from Springbrook Water Tank Art
Starting from the dirt road off Springbrook Road, Springbrook, this return walk takes you to the Warringa Pool and waterfall via the Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk Track. Enjoy the cool waters of Little Nerang Creek as you take in the scenery around you. The lush rainforest setting can make for great photos combined with the waterfall. You’ll pass by multiple swimming holes before you make it to the big ol’ Warringa Pool. Keep an eye out for interesting fungi and little cairns here and there as you make your way through the lively woodland. If you liked the water tank art, check the website provided to learn more about the other 2 sites. Beware of snakes, especially in warmer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Woonoongoora Walkers Camp

1 h 30 min, 2 h 15 min to 2 days
??km Return

Woonoongoora Walkers Camp
Starting from Springbrook Road, Springbrook, this walk takes you to the Woonoongoora Walkers Camp and back via the Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk Track. The camp site has great westerly views of the Lamington Plateau cliffs, and features a big clearing that is around 400 metre wide diagonally. From playing rugby to gazing at the night sky, it’s totally up to you to make use of this vast space. There are toilets provided at the campsite, and you’ll be putting your tent on a soft grass surface that can be quite comfortable. Even if you are not planning on staying the night, the lively woodland and the remote feeling of nature makes it worth the hassle. Keep in mind that you need to take on a lot of stairs and steepness to reach the site. Mobile phone coverage is poor, and camping permits are required. You can book your stay online through the provided link. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min, 2 h 15 min to 2 days

Minyon Grass Lookout to Minyon Falls

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Minyon Grass Lookout to Minyon Falls
Starting from the end of Minyon Grass Road, Repentance Creek, this walk takes you to the base of the Minyon Falls and back via the Minyon Loop Track, visiting Minyon Grass Lookout near the start. You’ll be stunned by the sheer size and power of the waterfall that is before your eyes. Standing 100 metres tall, the plunge waterfall cascades down the vertical rhyolite rock face to a scenic waterhole. Bring your swimmers and don’t miss out on the opportunity of cooling off in this exceptional scenery. You can also have a serene picnic by the water afterwards. As you make your way along the creek to the falls, you’ll be surrounded by Bangalow Palm trees that seem to be dominating the subtropical rainforest. Interesting fungi species such as the turkey tails and jelly mushrooms can be found in the area as well. Keep in mind that the last section before reaching the base of the falls involves rock hopping/scrambling. The waterfall is best viewed after decent rainfall, but that can also lead to more slippery footing and leeches. Grippy hiking shoes are recommended. Precise caution as there are steep drop-offs at parts of the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

The Forts Circuit

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

The Forts Circuit
Starting from the car park off Radical Bay Road, Florence Bay, this walk takes you to the historic forts and ruins from WWII at the summit, visiting Arthur Bay Lookout along the way. Explore the command post and other parts of the historic base that was built to guard the entrance to the mainland from enemy forces. From latrines to workshops, the encampments are full of informational signs about the area and how it looked back in the day. The observation post provides you with an unimpeded coastal view over the land but is not the only place you can get exceptional views. The track leading to the fort is well-maintained and features a water drinking station midway. Even if you’re not that into history, the fact that you’re almost guaranteed to see a koala here can make you get off the couch. Come in the afternoon and look carefully in the trees to heighten your chances of seeing them. As a plus, you can see microbats and wallabies while looking for the fluffballs. Avoid the midday heat as the track is quite exposed. Involves steps. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Coral Beach Track to The Beak Lookout

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Coral Beach Track to The Beak Lookout
Starting from the car park off Whitsunday Drive, Shute Harbour, this return walk takes you to the Coral Beach via the same-titled walking track, then proceeds to visit The Beak Lookout after a walk along the beach. Enjoy this pleasant stroll through the hoop pines as you make your way towards the secluded Coral Beach. Here, you’ll be able to cool off in the crystal clear waters of the pacific. Bring diving goggles to view the gorgeous corals underwater and collect some seashells. The Beak Lookout provides you great views of the Whitsunday Islands and beyond. You’ll be under the canopy throughout the track, excluding the beach part. Keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Mount Williams and PA-31 Wreckage from Kamerunga

4 h 30 min to 8 h
??km Return

Mount Williams and PA-31 Wreckage from Kamerunga
Starting from Stoney Creek Road, Kamerunga, this return walk takes you to the summit of Mount Williams where the fuselage of PA-31 Navajo is, visiting the North Peak along the way. You’ll be following Smiths Track for the first third of the walk, then go off-trail along the ridgeline for the rest of the climb. Expect a challenging hike up the ridgeline through the interchanging vegetation, only to find the historic plane wreckage of the PA-31-310 Navajo, along with the memorial. The plane crash happened in 1986 as the pilot miscalculated the route and hit the ridge whilst going through the cloud, leading to the death of all the 6 persons on board. May they rest in peace. As you go through the narrow track up the ridge, keep an eye out for colossal trees that have majestic buttress roots. You may run into cassowaries along the track as well. After around 750 metres of altitude, you’ll notice the environment get more humid as you hit the cloud line, especially if it’s overcast. The amount of leeches can go crazy after this point, so use gaiters and deet to protect yourself from them. Since you’ll be going off-trail, prepare well and start early to allow time for mistakes. Bring a topographic map and a GPS device to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 8 h

Goodwill and Story Bridge Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Goodwill and Story Bridge Circuit
Starting near the Queensland Maritime Museum, South Brisbane, this walk takes you on a circuit along Brisbane River, crossing Goodwill Bridge and Story Bridge along the way. A scenic urban trail that crosses two bridges in the heart of Brisbane, this walk is bound to show you the beauty of the city whilst letting you get acquainted with your surroundings. There are lots of things to look at along the track, from historic viewpoints to botanical gardens. An almost-infinite choice of cafes and restaurants are sprinkled around the track. The parks at the foreshore give you the option to have a riverside picnic on the other hand. As a plus, your four-legged companion is allowed to tag along considering he/she’s on a chain. The track can be very busy during peak hours as expected. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Border Track

5 h, 8 h to 2 days
??km One way

Border Track
Starting from Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this walk takes you to the Binna Burra Mountain Lodge Campsite via the Border Track, visiting many lookouts and waterfalls along the way. Embark on a 20km+ journey through the interchanging vegetation of Lamington National Park that is full of views and refreshing landmarks. The singular well-signposted and shaded track combined with the forgiving gradient makes this walk suitable for more. Keep an eye out for the gorgeous antarctic beech trees near Mount Wanungara. The lookouts provide different points of view over the land, with some letting you see all the way to the Gold Coast. There are cafes and accommodation options on both ends, so you can make this into a multi-day return walk as well. There is also the Mount Bithongabel Campsite along the track, giving you an option to split the journey up. Good hiking shoes are recommended as some parts of the track are rocky and muddy. Look out for snakes in warmer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h, 8 h to 2 days

Len Howard Conservation Park Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Len Howard Conservation Park Trail
Starting from the car park off Dampier Ave, Erskine, this walk takes you on a circuit within Len Howard Conservation Park via the Erskine Nature Trail. Len Howard Conservation Park is a hidden gem for bird watching in Mandurah. Explore the lovely Len Howard Conservation Park along the Erskine Trail and discover Mandurah's natural heritage and the region's internationally significant Peel-Yalgorup Wetlands, including the remarkable wildlife that calls them home. Walk through diverse habitats including remnant old growth swamp paperbark and banksia coastal woodland, and travel along boardwalks meandering through a network of samphire saltmarshes. You will have lots of chances to spot some waterbirds as the trail meanders along the shoreline. There is an artificial nesting platform along the trail where you can come across breeding ospreys. Some of the birds you may see include the Chestnut Teal, Banded Stilt, Red-necked Avocet, Whimbrel, Eastern Curlew, Sharp-tailed Sandpiper, and Regent Parrot. This walk can be a great choice for families. The track has a compacted dirt surface with a gentle, mostly flat gradient and some slightly overgrown, narrow and sandy sections. The walk can be done as a shorter 1.2km circuit or extended with a walk to the beautiful Peel Inlet beach near the Mandurah Quay Resort. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Bilya Walk Track

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Bilya Walk Track
Starting from the Toodyay Caravan Park on Railway Road, Toodyay, this walk leads to Nardie Cemetery and back via the Bilya Walk Track. The Bilya Walk Track is a project by the "Toodyay Friends of the River" promoting the Avon River's cultural, heritage and environmental values. The marked and signposted track extends for about 6.9 kilometres from the Toodyay Caravan Park to Nardie Cemetery, providing opportunities to admire the town site's historic buildings. There is a grand array of birdlife and scenic vistas of the Avon River, and the diverse range of habitats provide for an exquisite range of wildflowers with some unique species. The John Masters Bird Hide, situated at Red Banks Pool, Lloyd Reserve, attracts many bird watchers, and walkers often pause to admire its design, peer through its windows to the river and read the informative posters depicting some of the birdlife in the area. Picnic facilities and seating have been installed along the track, providing excellent viewpoints to admire the Avon River. Extracts Weir and Millards Pool is quite close to the track. People usually watch the yearly Avon Descent from here. The track ends at the Nardie Cemetery, where most of the early settlers of Toodyay were buried. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 2 h 15 min

Lake Monger Loop

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Lake Monger Loop
Starting from the car park next to the Bold Park Community School on Powis Street, Wembley, this walk takes you on a circuit around the perimeter of Lake Monger. Lake Monger Reserve is well-known both amongst tourists and locals. From nature trails to playgrounds and BBQs, this reserve offers heaps of facilities & activities. The middle of the park is taken up with Lake Monger, a habitat for an abundance of local flora and fauna, making it a popular location to observe a wide selection of WA's beautiful birdlife. Black swans and many other water birds can be seen on the lake, thanks to the creation of a special breeding island. You can learn more about the birdlife of the area from the special interpretive displays along the way. Around the lake, there are boardwalks and lookouts which allow you to admire the picturesque landscape better. You can also view the Perth city skyline from one of the northern lookouts. There are multiple playgrounds around the lake, providing fun activities for kids of all ages. Shaded picnic areas, barbecues and toilets are located near the playgrounds, making for ideal spots to have a family picnic/BBQ. Lake Monger Reserve is a fantastic destination for a family walk in Perth, suitable for all ages and fitness levels. The lake is surrounded by spacious lawns and a shared-use sealed path, making it popular among locals who go walking, jogging and cycling at all times of the day. Lake Monger is also conveniently located near Leederville train station, which is perfect for public transport users. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Lake Joondalup Circuit

3 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Lake Joondalup Circuit
Starting from the Neil Hawkins Park Carpark on Boas Avenue, Joondalup, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Joondalup. Lake Joondalup is Perth's largest freshwater lake and is part of Yellagonga Regional Park. The Lake Joondalup Circuit is a well-developed family-friendly path starting from the historic site of Neil Hawkins Park, situated only a short stroll away from the Joondalup City Centre. The well-maintained park has public toilets, barbecues, picnic tables and a children's play area. It is a lovely spot for a family picnic or barbecue. You can come across kangaroos and long-necked turtles along with some rare bird species whilst pivoting around the lake. The loop also takes in children's playgrounds, picnic spots, the local golf course, a boardwalk and an observation tower. Lake views from Neil Hawkins Park are stunning, but for most of the way the lake is hidden by overgrown trees and vegetation. The western side of the lake is the most scenic as the path is within natural settings, unlike the suburban roads and grassy parkland on the eastern side. The flat shared-use path is popular with walkers, joggers and cyclists, with a hard surface throughout the entire loop. Keep an eye out for snakes along the section between Scenic Drive Park, Rotary Park and Lake Joondalup Park, where there are multiple snake warning signs. This could be a difficult walk in the summer months as there is not a lot of shade available. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h
You can cycle this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h 15 min

Samford CP Circuit

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Samford CP Circuit
Starting from Ironbark Gully Car Park off Samford Road, Ferny Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodland of Samford Conservation Park, visiting 2 picnic areas along the way. A picturesque forest that’s quite close to Brisbane, Samford CP has an extensive web of shared tracks that are used for hiking training/workouts regularly. The area is home to kookaburras, and you’re almost guaranteed to hear the birdsong as you make your way through the eucalpyt forest. Keep an eye out for cute little fairy doors set into the tree bases. After decent rainfall, you may cross some minor creeks that are nothing but pleasant tranquilizers in nature. Feel free to stop and listen to the burbling sound of water if you come across one. Have a picnic in the Ironbark Gully after the hike, and maybe get a coffee from the coffee cart that’s set up in the car park. Some parts of the track may have some loose gravel/dirt, so grippy footwear is recommended. The School Break section is a bit steep, therefore hiking poles may come in handy. Come early to minimize the amount of mountain bikers and the noise pollution coming from the road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Camp Mountain & Bellbird Grove Circuit

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Camp Mountain & Bellbird Grove Circuit
Starting from South McLean Road, Camp Mountain, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Camp Mountain and Bellbird Grove Day Use Area, exploring the woodland of D’Aguilar National Park along the way. You’ll be welcomed by the exceptional views of Brisbane and Moreton Bay from the lookout, along with the gorgeous Samford Valley in the distance. Remember to lift your head up every once in a while as you hike along the scenic tracks and keep an eye out for the beehives on trees. You can stop for a peaceful picnic in the Bellbird Grove area and make use of the big space with your kids/friends. There may be closures of certain tracks due to controlled burns, so please check them beforehand. Look out for cars along the narrow twisty road section of the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Turrbal Circuit

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Turrbal Circuit
Starting from Bellbird Grove Picnic Area, Enoggera Reservoir, this circuit walk explores the open eucalypt forest of D’Aguilar National Park along the Turrbal Circuit track, crossing Cedar Creek multiple times along the way. Expect a leisurely stroll through the dense vegetation as the cool breeze and the eastern whipbird calls accompany you. You’ll come across other bird species such as the eastern yellow robin and white-browed scrubwren. Additionally, look out for holes beside the trees which may be dug by the northern brown bandicoots at night. Finish the hike with a peaceful picnic at Bellbird Grove. Check the water level before crossing the creek to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Golden Boulder Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Golden Boulder Circuit
Starting from Bellbird Grove Road, Enoggera Reservoir, this circuit walk visits the historical mines of Bellbird Grove that date back to the 1860s, providing information about the area through signposts spread along the track. You’ll be exploring the dense lively forest as you go back more than 150 years, visiting the various gold mines in the area. Keep an eye out for sulphur-crested cockatoos and eastern whipbirds in the canopy. If you’re here in spring, expect a colourful blanket of wildflowers around. The creeks and streams are best viewed after some decent rainfall. Keep in mind that this track involves steps in steep sections to ease the ascent/descent. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Barker Creek Scenic Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Barker Creek Scenic Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Bunya Avenue, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Bunya Mountains National Park, crossing multiple creeks and visiting several lookouts & waterfalls along the way. You’ll have the option to visit the Barker Creek Lookout and a colossal strangler fig that you can literally go through. Expect a leisurely hike that pushes you just the right amount as you go through the dense subtropical rainforest. From lovely waterfalls to panoramic picturesque views, this quiet walk through nature disconnects you from the thrum of modern life with ease. The area is home to colourful bird species such as Pittas and a dab of the exceptional Victoria’s Riflebird. The waterfalls are best viewed after some decent rainfall, but this leads to an increased number of leeches. Remember to bring a raincoat regardless of the forecast. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Berrinba Wetlands Circuit

30 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Berrinba Wetlands Circuit
Starting from the car park on Wayne Goss Drive, Berrinba, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Berrinba Wetlands Nature Refuge, visiting many lookouts and bird hides along the way. Expect a pleasant and refreshing stroll along a flat concrete track that is wheelchair friendly. As a plus, dogs are allowed on leash in the area, meaning you can bring the whole family and enjoy a peaceful picnic by the water. The lookouts along the way provide you with panoramic views of the area, and are quite popular among birdwatchers. You have a chance to spot heaps of bird species including the resident pelicans. Take your time and appreciate the varied scenery throughout your journey, and read the informative signposts to learn more about the flora and fauna of the area. Plenty of seats are provided for you to rest and eat. The track is mostly shaded, but some sunscreen and a hat won’t hurt. Although it’s not a demanding hike, it can be pretty hot and humid in warmer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Nerang NP Southeastern Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Nerang NP Southeastern Circuit
Starting from Hope Street, Nerang, this walk takes you on a circuit in the eucalypt woodland of Nerang National Park via various shared-use trails, crossing multiple creeks along the way. This track will challenge your navigational and aural skills as well as your level of fitness, if not more. The extensive web of tracks give you a chance to customize your journey, but this also means that there will be heaps of intersections/turns that you need to memorize if you’re on a trail run. You may come across the occasional wallaby along with other wildlife residing in the park. The tracks are shared with mountain bikers, therefore you need to look out and listen for them at all times to be safe. The gradient is varied with some decent ascents/descents that will get your heart rate up. You’ll be covered by the canopy on some parts of the journey, but the exposed parts may become problematic in warmer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Tim Shea Falls

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Tim Shea Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Bunya Avenue, this walk takes you to the Tim Shea Falls via a singular track, going through a colossal strangler fig along the way. Be prepared to be dazzled by the size and beauty of the fig as you go through it. Surrounded by the dense vegetation and pine trees, the waterfall sits nicely along the same-titled creek. The area is home to colourful bird species such as Pittas and the slick Satin Bowerbird. The waterfall is best viewed after some decent rainfall(preferably from January to March), but this leads to an increased number of leeches. Remember to bring a raincoat regardless of the forecast as the weather can flip quite quickly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Mount May and Waterfall Creek Circuit

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Mount May and Waterfall Creek Circuit
Starting from Waterfall Creek Road, Maroon, this circuit walk takes you to both of the summits of Mount May, crossing the Waterfall Creek multiple times along the way. Expect a physical and navigational challenge that will reward you with stunning views over the surrounding area. Mount Barney looks exceptional along with the picturesque peaks of Moogerah. You’ll be hiking and scrambling along the scenic ridge, and parts of the track may require bush-bashing due to the overgrowth. A decent level of fitness and bushwalking/scrambling experience is recommended. Keep an eye out for snakes, especially in the warmer months. Avoid this track under wet conditions as it can become extremely slippery and dangerous. Bring a GPS device to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Gheerulla Creek Circuit

6 h, 9 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Gheerulla Creek Circuit
Starting from Delicia Road, Gheerulla, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Mapleton National Park, visiting Gheerulla Falls and following the same-titled creek along the way. There are multiple campsites spread along the track that allows you to make this an overnight walk. Expect a satisfactory creekside hike half the way, then a decent ascent taking you into a different type of vegetation and environment. The Gheerulla Falls are best viewed after decent rainfall, forming a lovely swimming hole for you to jump in below. You’ll have a chance to view the picturesque valley from the various lookouts throughout the track. Keep an ear out for bellbirds, owls and kookaburras. If you’re planning on staying the night, remember to place a booking beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 9 h 30 min to 2 days

Point Danger Lookout to Currumbin

2 h 15 min to 4 h
??km One way

Point Danger Lookout to Currumbin
Starting from the car park on Tweed Terrace, Coolangatta, this walk explores the coastline via a singular track, passing by many beaches and viewpoints along the way. A leisurely coastal stroll with lots of eye candy, this track can be your go-to destination for exercising. You can walk, run or even add swimming into the mix. If you’re not looking for a workout, pick any of the scenic beaches along the track to sunbake (Australian slang) and enjoy the welcoming waters of the Pacific. You’ll pass by countless restaurants and cafes, so you don’t need to worry about packing food. Although, a picnic by the water can beat a meal in a restaurant for many. Dogs are allowed on-leash along the track, but you’ll need to follow the signage and avoid flagged areas when it comes to the beaches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min

Baroon Lookout

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Baroon Lookout
Starting from the car park off Narrows Road, North Maleny, this walk takes you to the Baroon Lookout and back via the Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk Track, optionally visiting the Narrows Lookout along the way. Notice the lovely scenery around you as you make your way through the lively woodland. Take in the exceptional views over Obi Obi Creek from the lookouts, with each giving you a distinct point of view due to the elevation difference. There are plenty of birds along with goannas and bush turkeys residing in the area. See if you can spot a monitor lizard in spite of its exceptional camouflage skills. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Camp Mountain Sutton Court Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Camp Mountain Sutton Court Circuit
Starting from South McLean Road, Camp Mountain, this circuit walk takes you to the summit of Camp Mountain via the Sutton Court Track, then loops back to the start via the Dam Track and Link Road Track. There might be a possible creek crossing along Link Road depending on the recent rainfall. Expect stunning views of Brisbane City and Moreton Bay from the lookout. There is a BBQ area with toilets nearby where you can rest and have a quality picnic. The tracks are wide and peacefully quiet most of the time, featuring a refreshing breeze that cools you off. Keep an eye out for bee hives as you make your way through the eucalypt forest. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Syd's Rapids, Echidna and Kingfisher Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Syd's Rapids, Echidna and Kingfisher Circuit
Starting from the Walyunga Pool Car park off Walyunga Road, Walyunga National Park, this walk leads to Syd's Rapids and back. Walyunga National Park sits on the very rim of the Darling Scarp and protects nearly 1,800 hectares of virgin bushland and its resident native animals. Visit Walyunga National Park after some rain for the most incredible rapids display to complement the rugged valley. The walk to Syd's Rapids is a gentle, mostly flat hike along the river's edge, suitable for first-timers and families. The trail reveals the Aboriginal myths, stories and traditional uses of the river, landscape and local fauna and flora in this beautiful location. There is ample parking at the main picnic sites, and facilities include toilets, gas barbecues and picnic tables. With a combination of stunning views, national park scenery, an abundance of flora and fauna, cultural history, and a chance for some wildlife spotting, this is an excellent adventure for the curious hiker. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Frenchman Peak

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Frenchman Peak
Starting from the car park at the end of Frenchman Peak Road, Cape Le Grand, this walk leads to the summit of Frenchman Peak and back via the Frenchman Peak Trail. In the southwest corner of Cape Le Grand National Park, massive rocky outcrops of granite and gneiss form an impressive chain of peaks including Mount Le Grand (345m), Frenchman Peak (262m) and Mississippi Hill (180m). From the car park, the trail skirts around Frenchman Peak through the surrounding heathlands, at one point crossing a wooden bridge over an ephemeral creek. After passing a boardwalk section, the trail continues over granite terrain, initially following low outcrops of only gentle steepness. The route is guided by a series of markers bolted into the terrain. Passing through a small pocket of heathlands, the steepness of the trail increases dramatically. However, natural indentations in the rock create an informal series of steps that make it slightly easier to walk up. Just below the summit is an interesting cave. The said cave is remarkably large and features a massive cairn within it, and the coastline views are framed perfectly by the cave roof. After passing the cave, the final stretch up to the summit is a moderate ascent with some easy scrambling. From the summit, walkers are rewarded with spectacular 360° views of the park, the entire coastline from Rossiter Bay to Le Grand Beach, and the islands in the Recherche Archipelago. The return journey follows the same route as it does heading up. Trekking poles may help with balance on the way back down the granite peak. The trail consists of gravel paths, granite and boardwalks. This walk is not recommended in wet or windy weather as the rock can become extremely slippery. Warm clothes are recommended if it's a cold day because the summit can be quite windy, especially during the winter months. The achievable challenge of climbing up the granite slope, the massive cave and the spectacular panoramic views of the Cape to Grand coastline make this an excellent short mountain walk in Cape Le Grand National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Rottnest Island Road Biking

6 h to 11 h
??km Circuit

Rottnest Island Road Biking
Starting from Pedal & Flipper on Bedford Avenue, Thomson Bay Settlement, this road biking circuit takes you around Rottnest Island via Parker Point Road, Bovell Highway and Digby Drive. Just thirty minutes west by express ferry from Fremantle lies the beautiful island of Rottnest. With pristine white-sand beaches, tranquil swimming bays and vibrant reefs, Rottnest Island is one of Western Australia's most popular travel destinations. The island is home to colonies of Australian sea lions and southern fur seals and is also well known for its population of quokkas, a small native marsupial found in very few other locations. Many of the island's buildings date from the colonial period, often made from locally quarried limestone, and are now used as accommodation for holidays. The main settlement at Thomson Bay has the best food and drink options with the famous Rottnest Bakery, Rottnest Hotel and a raft of food options in the main mall. Outside of the main settlement, the only places that sell food and drinks are Geordies Cafe at Geordie Bay and Pinky's Beach Club near Bathurst Lighthouse. Rottnest has a loop road linking up the main parts of the island, with a bus running frequently during the day and bus stops at regular intervals. Cars are not allowed on the island, and most visitors either walk or ride bicycles. Cycling is a scenic way to see the island, and you can hire a bike there or bring your own. From Thomson Bay, the cycling path passes Kingstown, then cruises along the southern end of the island, passing Porpoise Bay and Salmon Bay. There are optional detours to Wadjemup Lighthouse and Mary Cove on the way to Cape Vlamingh, the southwestern tip of the island. Pedalling on from Cape Vlamingh, the cycling path heads along the northern end of the island, passing Stark Bay, Catherine Bay, Parakeet Bay, and Geordie Bay. The path continues past the Rottnest Island Golf Course, leading back to Thomson Bay to complete the loop. The island is well signposted, maps are readily available and the roads are relatively flat, with some short hills. Rottnest Island is only 11km long, suitable for cyclists of any level to explore at least a good portion of the island within a single day. With plenty of options to explore and breathtaking ocean views along the way, cycling around Rottnest Island is an excellent adventure. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 11 h
You can cycle this journey.

2 h to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

2 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

3 h to 5 h 30 min

Bunyaville CP Southern Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Bunyaville CP Southern Circuit
Starting from the Bunyaville Picnic Area, Bunya, this walk takes you on a circuit in the southern woodland of Bunyaville Conservation Park, crossing Albany Creek twice along the way. You’ll be heading along well-maintained tracks that provide plenty of shade as you explore the peaceful forest around you. The shared-use trails are great for mountain biking as well. Notice the diversity of the Eucalyptus trees, and keep an eye out for koalas on top of them. The laughing kookaburras and pied currawongs can be heard throughout the track. The picnic area at the end can make for a tasty finish. Look out for snakes in warmer months, especially the mesmerizing carpet python. Be aware of the mountain bikers and try to make way for them. Come early to minimize the amount of riders and traffic noise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Bunyaville Circuit Track

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Bunyaville Circuit Track
Starting from the Bunyaville Picnic Area, Bunya, this circuit walk explores the dry open eucalypt forest of Bunyaville Conservation Park via the Bunyaville Track. If you’re new to hiking, or just want to stretch your legs for a little with your kids, this peaceful hike is definitely for you. As you stroll around the diverse woodland, keep an eye out for koalas on trees. Listen for the laughing kookaburra and the pied currawong and you might spot them as well. The generally quiet picnic area can be a great finish to this little journey. Look out for snakes in warmer months, especially the mesmerizing carpet python. Come early or on a weekday to minimize traffic noise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Big Tree Break Circuit

6 h to 9 h
??km Circuit

Big Tree Break Circuit
Starting from Stoney Creek Day Use Area, Bellthorpe, this walk takes you on a circuit in the diverse woodland of Bellthorpe National Park mostly via the Big Tree Break and Wrights Road, passing by the summit of Mount Mclean along the way. The picturesque forest will welcome you as you start hiking along the horse riding trails of Bellthorpe. The area is generally secluded and serene, and the feeling of remoteness will come in as you get deeper into the woodland. Keep an eye out for the white-throated needletail and marbled frogmouth(locally known as plumed frogmouth) along with plenty more bird species residing in the park. Reward yourself with a swim in the rock pool and a good picnic after the journey. You’ll be sharing the tracks with horse riders and mountain bike riders, so keep an ear out to be safe. You may need to rely on your navigational skills or GPS device as the tracks may be poorly marked in parts. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 9 h
You can mtb this journey.

Wallaman Falls

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Wallaman Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Lookout Road, Wallaman, this walk takes you to the Djyinda Lookout and the base of the Wallaman Falls via the Djyinda Walk track, visiting Herbert River Lookout along the way. With its 268 metre drop into a 20 metre deep rock pool, Wallaman Falls is the tallest single-drop waterfall in Australia. From the Wallaman Falls Lookout near the start, you’ll get a truly exceptional view of this huge waterfall. With the big vertical rock face and green scenery around it, the fall looks like a high-definition desktop background. After taking in that view, you’ll be heading down to the base of the waterfall via a narrow and steep track. Lift your head up every once in a while to have a chance to see rainbows from different angles. When you get to the base, the sheer size of the waterfall will surely dazzle you as the refreshing water spray cools you off. Swimming is not recommended due to falling rocks/boulders from the top. Take care around the base of the waterfall as the wet rocks can be extremely slippery, and try to avoid this hike after rain to be safe. Keep an eye out for snakes in warmer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Currumbin Scenic Circuit

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Currumbin Scenic Circuit
Starting from the car park off Duringan Street, this walk takes you on a circuit in the coastal and urban areas of Currumbin, visiting beaches, parks and lookouts along the way. Enjoy a leisurely stroll around and in the suburbs as you get acquainted with the area. Enjoy the panoramic coastal views over the various beaches, then head into the urban part of the city as you go through lovely little parks with plenty of greenery. After the urban section, you’ll cross the Currumbin Creek to visit the Beree-Badalla Reserve of Palm Beach. Although it’s not a remote hike that’ll make you forget about real life, this customizable track can still give you a good exercise whilst enjoying the advantages of being in the city. Sunbathe in the gorgeous beaches, dive into the welcoming waters of the Pacific and eat at any restaurant of your choice. Remember to put on sunscreen and wear a hat. Dogs are allowed on leash along the track, but you’ll need to follow the signage and avoid flagged areas when it comes to the beaches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Devils Break & Centre Road Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Devils Break & Centre Road Circuit
Starting from Chalcot Road, Anstead, this walk takes you on a circuit in the eastern part of the Moggill Conservation Park mostly via the Devils Break and Centre Road tracks, potentially visiting Pullen Creek along the way. Embark on a peaceful journey through the scenic woodland of Moggill Conservation Park. Keep an eye out for the black-chinned honeyeater and the black-breasted button-quail as you make your way through the thin trees. Besides the rare bird species, bandicoots and koalas reside in the area as well. You’ll be able to get great views of Ipswich and Brisbane from the higher parts of the track. Hiking poles may come in handy for the steep descents. The signage may be poor in parts, so come prepared. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Dularcha NP Eastern Circuit

2 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Dularcha NP Eastern Circuit
Starting from the corner/intersection of Beech Road and Cunningham Avenue, Landsborough, this walk takes you on a circuit in the diverse woodland of Dularcha National Park, going through a historic railway tunnel along the way. Also known as the North Coast Line No 1 : Mooloolah Tunnel, this heritage-listed tunnel is home to large-footed bats and blue/purple moths. Besides the historic tunnel, expect an adventurous hike through the mixed forest that will push you at times. The tracks are well-shaded and provide you glimpses of the surrounding area between the trees. You’ll be sharing the tracks with mountain bikers and horse riders, so keep an ear out at all times. Try to schedule the journey on a dry week as it can get quite muddy and slippery after some rain. Keep quiet and avoid using your flashlight etc. whilst in the tunnel to not disturb the wildlife inside. The signposts along the track can be misleading, therefore a printed map or a gps device is recommended. Hiking poles may come in handy for steep parts as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Dularcha Railway Tunnel

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km One way

Dularcha Railway Tunnel
Starting from the corner/intersection of Beech Road and Cunningham Avenue, Landsborough, this walk takes you through a historic tunnel via a straightforward track, exploring the diverse woodland of Dularcha National Park along the way. The Dularcha Railway Tunnel was built in 1890-1891 by T Jesser & Company, and was used during both the world wars for transporting injured soldiers. Also known as the North Coast Line No 1 : Mooloolah Tunnel, this heritage-listed tunnel is home to large-footed bats and blue/purple moths. Outside the tunnel, you’ll be surrounded by cabbage palm trees and some rainforest plants in different sections, leading to a diversity in wildlife. The nearly-flat and straight track makes this an interesting family-friendly trip. You can ride your mountain bike here as well. This walk can be turned into a return route and be reversed as well. Additionally , you can take a train for half of the walk from each direction and walk back to your car to avoid backtracking. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Ridge Peak and Seven Hills Circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Ridge Peak and Seven Hills Circuit
Starting from the end of Latina Avenue, Seven Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodland of Seven Hills Bushland Reserve, visiting the Ridge Peak and Minnippi Creek along the way. Located in the city of Brisbane(literally), the reserve lets you enjoy the beautiful scenery with your dog as well. The shaded tracks are wide and well-maintained, with adequate and clear signposts at intersections. All of this makes the destination a strong candidate to become your regular walk. You’ll also catch glimpses of the city on the higher altitude parts, and have a chance to spot a koala whilst looking in between the trees. Customize the track and even go off trail and follow the creekbed if you like. Just make sure to bring plenty of water, a hat, and a mozzie(Australian slang for mosquito) spray with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Spring Mountain Water Tower Circuit

2 h 15 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Spring Mountain Water Tower Circuit
Starting from Thornbill Drive, Greenbank, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Spring Mountain Forest Park via multiple walking tracks. Expect to find yourself in a great scenery featuring plenty of bird species and wildlife. Some of those bird species include cockatoos, finches and even eagles. You’ll be exploring the lively woodland along maintained tracks that are runnable as well. Adding the refreshing breeze to the mix makes this a great summer walk, although wearing a hat is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Enoggera South Boundary Circuit

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Enoggera South Boundary Circuit
Starting from the end of Payne Road, The Gap, this walk takes you on a circuit in the southern side of the reservoir mostly via the South Boundary Road and Reservoir Tracks. Start with a peaceful forest hike including a couple of steep parts, then descend to the foreshore of the reservoir for a lovely change of scenery, Here, you’ll be accompanied with various bird species along with other wildlife. Expect picturesque views of the reservoir as you walk along the lakeside track. Additionally, you can get to the other side of the dam and cool off in the designated swimming area. The tracks are mostly shaded but remember to bring lots of water just in case. Take extra care in steep declines and keep in mind that the lakeside track can be muddy in parts. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Brisbane Botanic Gardens to Mount Coot-Tha

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Return

Brisbane Botanic Gardens to Mount Coot-Tha
Starting from the bus stop near the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium, Mount Coot-Tha Botanic Gardens, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Coot-Tha mostly via the Spotted Gum Trail. The said trail has majestic Spotted Gum Trees along it, which are home to cockatoos as well as other animal species. Keep an eye out for goshawks as well, you might see one if you get lucky. Expect a great scenery as you make your way through the peaceful eucalypt forest. You’ll be crossing the branches of Toowong Creek which are best viewed after some decent rain. The summit has almost everything you need; panoramic views over Brisbane, a restaurant & a cafe, and of course the much-needed toilet facilities. Keep in mind that you’ll only be able to access this trail between 8AM and 4PM. Although dogs are allowed on leash in Mount Coot-Tha Reserve, the botanic gardens does not allow them. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Tingalpa Creek Reserve Circuit

30 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Tingalpa Creek Reserve Circuit
Starting from the end of Chadwell Street, Chandler, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Tingalpa Creek Reserve via multiple tracks. Expect a leisurely stroll in a scenic and lively woodland, with gorgeous creek views and plenty of picnic tables along the track. The viewing platform is also a fishing platform which provides you a fish cleaning station and a tangler bin(for unwanted strings). The aforementioned picnic tables are in the shade as well as most of the track. The green scenery around you is home to many animals including wallabies and koalas. The relatively short distance from Brisbane you need to travel combined with the flat gradient makes this a great option for a family outing. As a plus, you can take your dog with you as well considering he/she is on a leash. Keep an ear out for horse riders throughout the track. An insect repellent may come in handy against the sandflies and midges. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Wedge Island and Cape Hillsborough Beach

1 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Return

Wedge Island and Cape Hillsborough Beach
Starting from Risley Parade, Cape Hillsborough, this walk takes you to Wedge Island and back via the Andrews Point Track, letting you explore the island via an isthmus depending on the tide. You’ll be walking along a quite scenic track with a bunch of lookouts that provide you panoramic coastal views, only to find yourself on an isthmus. From here, you can cross the isthmus and explore Wedge Island for a bit. The beach on the west side of the island may give you a different point of view whilst being more secluded than Cape Hillsborough Beach. Speaking of, if you time the tides well, you can actually go back to the start via C.H. Beach and make this a circuit track. Along the beach you’ll have a chance to see some cute little sea turtles and wallabies along with butterflies. Keep in mind that some of the lookouts may be overgrown and provide lesser views. Take extra care in wet sections and keep an eye out for strong currents. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 4 h

Table Top Mountain Circuit

45 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Table Top Mountain Circuit
Starting from the end of Table Top Drive, Rangeville, this walk/scramble takes you to the summit of Table Top Mountain and back, looping around the large grass plateau along the way. Rising 700 metres above sea level, this mountain has no trees on top, although there’s no known reason for that to happen. This journey is short but demanding and requires you to do some decent rock scrambling to earn the 360-degree views from the top. Expect great views over Toowoomba to the west, and the hinterland towards Brisbane to the east. Reward yourself with a nice picnic on top, but remember to take your rubbish with you. Keep in mind that there are loose rocks underfoot, so decent hiking boots with ankle support are recommended. Avoid the track under wet conditions. Take plenty of water and wear a hat in warmer months as the track is quite exposed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Yul-Yan-Man and Soldiers Settlement Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Yul-Yan-Man and Soldiers Settlement Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount Beerburrum Access Road, Beerburrum, this walk takes you on a circuit in the varied woodland of Glass House Mountains National Park via the Yul-Yan-Man and Soldiers Settlement tracks, optionally visiting the Jack Ferris Lookout along the way. This well-marked scenic circuit features different types of terrain underfoot, and provides you distinct views of the surrounding Glass House Mountains. Starting with a scramble at the base of Mt Beerburrum, you’ll then dive into the lively woodland. Expect to see lots of wild flowers, and some sunbaking(Australian slang for sunbathing) lace monitor lizards along the track. The pretty scenery continues throughout the track, and there are many spots for you to just stop and take in the view. Grippy footwear is recommended. Take plenty of water as the track is quite exposed, with rocks soaking up all the sunlight. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Bayview Conservation Northeast Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Bayview Conservation Northeast Circuit
Starting from Kidd Street, Redland Bay, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Bayview Conservation Area via multiple tracks, crossing Serpentine Creek several times along the way. With its gorgeous scenery and nearly flat gradient, this journey through the woods is a great way to disconnect from modern life. As you hike along the peaceful forest, look for koalas and goannas along with powerful owls and glossy black cockatoos. The tracks can be used by mountain bikers as well, so keep an ear out. Parts of the track may have lots of mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitos) so an insect repellent may come in handy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Zamia Walk to Mount Archer

7 h 30 min to 12 h
??km Return

Zamia Walk to Mount Archer
Starting from Sunset Drive, Norman Gardens, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Archer and back via the Zamia Walk Track, crossing Moores Creek multiple times along the way. Expect a peaceful journey along the creek for most of the walk, then a demanding incline to the summit that rewards you with panoramic views over the land. The Berserker Range and the volcanic necks around look great from the top. You can head to the Grasstree Lookout and get more southerly views if you have the time. The small branches of the creek may form cute little waterfalls after some rain as well. Keep in mind that you can make this a one-way hike if you arrange transport to the Mt Archer summit. The track might be overgrown in parts, and you can expect to get your feet wet in the creek crossings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min to 12 h
You can mtb this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min

Rummery Park from Mount Nardi

6 h to 9 h
??km One way

Rummery Park from Mount Nardi
Starting from Newton Drive, Nightcap, this walk takes you to the Rummery Park Campground via the Historic Nightcap Track, Gibbergunyah Range Road and Peates Mountain Road; optionally visiting Mt Nardi, Mt Matheson and Peates Mountain along the way. Embark on a journey through the diverse and lively woodland, and notice the scenery change as you make your way through. The rainforest sections are mostly shaded and cool, where you can see tons of wildlife. Keep an eye on trees to spot koalas and tiger(spotted tail) quolls, but don’t be surprised by the parma wallaby that’s giving you a suspicious look. The area is also home to some rare and endangered bird species such as the red goshawk and the black-breasted button-quail. You’ll have a chance to get good views of Mount Warning(Wollumbin) as well. Keep in mind that you can stay at the Rummery Park Campground and head back to make this a return trip. The track is mostly undemanding, yet the length of it might be tiring. Remember to take plenty of water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 9 h

Old Wamuran Rail

2 h 45 min to 5 h
??km Return

Old Wamuran Rail
Starting from Mylett Street off D’Aguilar Highway, this return walk explores the woodlands of Glass House Mountains CP and Beerburrum West State Forest via the Old Wamuran Rail Track. The undulating track welcomes you with birdsong, and that birdsong is likely to stay with you throughout the journey. The various gum trees along the way are home to koalas, so keep an eye out for them as you make your way through. Dragonflies and butterflies may add some magic to your hike as well. The track provides good shade in the morning, but it gets hotter as the sun’s angle changes. Horse and mountain bike riders are also able to use this trail, so keep an ear out at all times. The track can be customized into a loop walk to avoid backtracking as there is an extensive web of trails in the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

Buderim(Serenity) Falls Circuit

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Buderim(Serenity) Falls Circuit
Starting from Quorn Close, Buderim, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Buderim Forest Park, visiting the popular Buderim(Serenity) Falls along the way. Located along Martins Creek, the lovely set of cascades have such a tranquil feel to them that they’ve been called Serenity Falls for some time. Remember to bring your swimmers as you’ll be able to swim in the rock pools as well. You’ll be accompanied by the birdsong of catbirds and eastern whipbirds. The amenities in the area include electric BBQs and picnic tables, which makes this walk near-perfect for families. According to aboriginal lore, there were 3 sisters that were crushed by the death of their lovers, which went on a hunt and never returned. The sisters were so saddened that they simply didn’t stop crying, and the gods -that are tired by this situation- turned them into waterfalls. Shortly after, their dead lovers turned themselves into rainbows so they can be with the sisters. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Upper Portals to Confluence

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Return

Upper Portals to Confluence
Starting from Waterfall Creek Road, Maroon, this return walk takes you to the confluence of Yamaha and Mount Barney creeks via the Upper Portals track, following Yamaha Creek along the way. Note that you’ll need to have a 4WD vehicle to access the starting point. As you’re hiking along the creek bed, keep an eye out for different species of wildflowers including native orchids and formosa lilies. If you’re here in spring, expect to see heaps of them on your way to the confluence. You’ll have a chance to see lots of butterfly species as well. When you finally get to where the creeks conjoin, you’ll be welcomed by little waterfalls and deep rock pools that are secluded. Pack a lunch and have a little picnic after the swim to add to the experience. Watch out for snakes along the track and check the water before dipping in to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Point Lookout Gorge Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Point Lookout Gorge Circuit
Starting from Mooloomba Road, Point Lookout, this walk takes you on a circuit on the headland of Point Lookout via the Gorge Walk track, visiting multiple lookouts along the way. Prepare to be overwhelmed by the views and wildlife on this walk. From groups of kangaroos around the track to dolphins and sea turtles in the ocean, you’ll have a lot to look out for. Manta rays and sharks may show themselves as well. If you’re here around September by any chance, you may even see the colossal humpback whales migrating. If lucky, you’ll even witness one go up in the air and splash tremendous amounts of water when it comes down. The track is well maintained and secured by railings, making it family friendly. Besides the ample wildlife, the stunning coastal views and the vast ocean is enough to make the trip worthwhile. After the leisurely walk, cool off at the panoramic beach nearby to magnify the experience. Keep in mind that the track is quite exposed, so sunscreen and a hat is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Queen Mary Falls Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Queen Mary Falls Circuit
Starting from the car park off Spring Creek Road, this circuit walk takes you to the Queen Mary Falls via the same-titled track, crossing Spring Creek twice along the way. The 40 metre high waterfall will leave you in awe as much as the dazzling scenery around it. If you’re here in summer, pause and feel the water spray on your face. You can see water dragons sunbathing on the rocks along with amphibian species near water. Near the start/end, picnic tables and BBQs are provided for a scenic meal after the hike. The track can be quite busy, come early to avoid the crowd and have a more secluded experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Cliff Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Cliff Circuit
Starting from the car park off Spring Creek Road, this circuit walk takes you to the Cliff Lookout atop Queen Mary Falls via the Cliff Circuit track. Short but sweet, you’ll be enjoying the view of the 40 metres waterfall in no time. Take your time and appreciate the scenery as you listen to the water gush down the vertical rock face. The sunset makes the view even more magical, if you have the time. There are picnic tables and BBQs provided near the start if you’d like to have a scenic meal in nature. The track can be quite busy, come early to avoid the crowd and have a more secluded experience. Take extra care around the cliff edges and keep an eye on children at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Mount Marlow Circuit

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Marlow Circuit
Starting from the Esplanade, Pallarenda, this walk takes you to Mount Marlow via the Many Peaks Track, visiting Tegoora Rock along the way. Then, you’ll pass by the Bald Rock and loop back via the Lagoon Trail. Expect a varied gradient and interchanging scenery as you make your way through the woodland. Speaking of, keep an eye out for the gorgeous maidenhair ferns along the track. The views from the viewpoints are exceptional and worth the effort for many. If they don’t cut it for you, the amazing birdlife in the area may just will. Although Many Peaks Trail is mostly shaded, the Lagoon Trail is quite exposed. Sunscreen, a hat and mozzie(mosquito) spray may come in handy. Decent hiking shoes with ankle support are recommended. The track may be extremely overgrown in parts, turn back for your safety if so. Watch out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Lesmurdie Falls Valley Loop Trail

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Lesmurdie Falls Valley Loop Trail
Starting from the Lesmurdie Falls Bottom Carpark at the end of Palm Terrace, Forrestfield, this walk takes you on a circuit within Lesmurdie Falls National Park via the Valley Loop Trail. One of the lesser-used trails in the Lesmurdie Falls area, the Valley Loop Trail is a short 3km circuit taking in parts of the Shoulder Trail, Falls Trail and Foot of the Falls Trail. From the trailhead interpretative sign, the hike initially follows the Foot of the Falls Trail for about 50m before reaching the first directional sign, a large orange post signalling the direction and distance of each trail. For the Valley Loop walk, walkers turn left and make their way across Lesmurdie Brook, starting the ascent up the side of the valley on a steep, narrow and rocky trail. From the top of the valley, there are spectacular views over the Swan Coastal Plain and out to the city, and you can expect to see a sea of colour in spring when the wildflowers are blooming. The trail continues along the northern section of the Valley Loop Trail before descending towards Lesmurdie Brook. Later on, you'll head along Lesmurdie Brook and arrive at the viewpoint, with the help of the pink markers and concrete steps. The second lookout is a little further down and provides breathtaking views of the Swan Coastal Plain and Perth skyline. Take a moment to sit and admire the views with the sounds of the water gushing below before continuing the descent back to the car park along the southern section of the Valley Loop Trail. Lesmurdie Falls is the largest and most impressive of all the waterfalls in Perth. Being able to explore the falls from the top and the base plus admire it from anywhere in the valley makes the Valley Loop Trail one of Perth's best family-friendly walking trails. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Trigg Bushland Reserve Loop

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Trigg Bushland Reserve Loop
Starting on Elliott Road opposite St Mary's Anglican Girls' School and Kevan Langdon Reserve, Trigg, this walk takes you on a circuit around Trigg Bushland Reserve. Enjoy a short suburban bushwalk at Trigg Bushland Reserve that showcases beautiful bushlands, unique wildflowers, coastal views, historical ruins and plenty of wildlife. The reserve runs through the centre of the suburb of Trigg and contains a significant pocket of remnant coastal vegetation, with a great range of native plants and lots of wildflowers in spring. There are some well-preserved historical sites on this trail that make it unique. Keep a lookout for the old cottage ruins along the way. The tracks are well established and well signposted, with lots of shady sections to give you a break from the sun. The walk is quite hilly, but the path is wide with a mostly compacted limestone surface, so it's not too challenging. Dog owners are allowed to unleash their dogs in the reserve but must keep them under supervision. Explore the unique parabolic sand dunes and take in the sights and sounds of the sea as you wander the well-maintained trails. If you time it right, you can enjoy one of Perth's incredible ocean sunsets over Trigg Beach after your walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Yanchep Rose Trail Loop

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Yanchep Rose Trail Loop
Starting from the McNess House Visitor Centre, Yanchep National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Rose Walking Trail. Yanchep National Park is located around 50 kilometres north of Perth and is known for its many caves, natural bushland area and large kangaroo and koala populations. Kangaroo sightings are almost a certainty in the early morning and evening, and they tend to congregate on the open grass near the park's picnic and BBQ facilities. Koalas can be seen in abundance at the Koala Viewing Area, a 240-metre boardwalk through the bushland. As well as the kangaroos and koalas, visitors may be fortunate enough to spot some of the area's native birdlife, such as the short-billed black cockatoo. The Rose Walking Trail meanders through the coastal plain vegetation, passing by historical bunkers and offering panoramic views from the sea to the scarp. In springtime, the colourful display of wildflowers and the limestone outcrops look exceptional. At the beginning of the hike, the trail passes Cabaret Cave, Perth's only 'venue cave' for hire, which was a secret dining and dancing location for the wealthy people of Perth in the 1930's. After crossing Wanneroo Road and walking through bushland for a while, the trail passes a couple of bunkers from World War II, which make for an unexpected sight in this scenery. A bit further ahead, a rocky elevation provides great views of the area. The middle of the trail meets up and briefly follows the Coastal Plains Trail through a nice grove of trees before starting to turn back towards the final section of the loop. The trail is a fairly flat bush track with some sandy and rocky sections, requiring a moderate level of fitness. The trail has markers with the native Yanchep Rose emblem and is easy to navigate. After the walk, you may choose to stay on and enjoy a cup of tea or even a late lunch at the Tea Rooms, enjoy a drink in the beer garden at the Yanchep Inn, or perhaps continue exploring the beautiful National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Lighthouse, Bunker Bay, Whale Lookout and Cape Naturaliste Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Lighthouse, Bunker Bay, Whale Lookout and Cape Naturaliste Loop
Starting from the Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse Carpark at the end of Cape Naturaliste Road, Naturaliste, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Lighthouse, Bunker Bay, Whale Lookout and Cape Naturaliste trails. Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse stands on a 100m bluff overlooking Geographe Bay. The Lighthouse was built in 1903, with limestone carted by bullock wagons from a quarry about 1.5 km away. The three original keeper's quarters are still standing. The Lighthouse has a small museum that's free to visit, and the tearooms are a pleasant place to have lunch or a snack at the beginning or end of your walk. Following the path from the lighthouse buildings, which initially is shared with the Lighthouse Loop, the Bunker Bay Loop trail leads to the cliff edge revealing breathtaking views of the coast. The observation deck that overlooks Shelley Cove provides you with exceptional views along with plenty of seating. The cliffs along the northeastern coast are limestone, but you can also see the basement of much older granite rocks exposed along the shoreline. This trail demonstrates the three distinct types of vegetation on the Cape; woodland in sheltered areas near Bunker Bay, wind-pruned Marri growing higher on the ridge, and coastal heath. From the northwestern section of the Bunker Bay Loop trail, the hike heads along the Lighthouse Loop trail onto the Whale Lookout trail, which has heaps of lookouts and boardwalks along the way. As a plus, you can watch for whales from the said lookouts between June and December. There is also information about the migrating whales. Out of season, this trail offers magnificent panoramic coastal views, diverse coastal heath and an opportunity to spot birds living in the area. The hike continues along the Cape Naturaliste Loop trail above the sheer northern cliffs, winding through a windswept area largely devoid of vegetation. From the Naturaliste Lookout, there are stunning views of the pounding surf along the northwest tip of the Cape. Remember to check out "The Other Side of the Moon" below the lookout. The final section of the hike briefly crosses the Whale Lookout trail again, before heading along the Lighthouse Loop trail back to the car park. With beautiful coastal scenery and spectacular ocean views, this walk combines multiple trails in Cape Naturaliste to provide an exceptional experience for walkers of all ages and fitness levels. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended, as there are some short steep hills, rocky surfaces and sandy sections along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Booyeembara Park Loop

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Booyeembara Park Loop
Starting from the carpark on Montreal Street, Fremantle, this walk takes you on a short circuit within Booyeembara Park. Booyeembara Park is a gorgeous park that blends landscaping with environmental restoration. 'Booyeembara' is a local Aboriginal word which means 'of the limestone hills.' Years of excavation has transformed the area into a very different landscape. The land, which was once a quarry and a tip, has been reborn as sixteen hectares of public open space. The park has plenty of open space, bushland, walking trails and a central man-made lake. Located within the park is a decent sized playground, a skate park and an installation of exercise equipment. There are also a couple of BBQs, but no picnic tables or shelters. Toilets are situated close to the playground up a steep embankment, next to the carpark. Entry is via one of several paths down to the paved circuit that forms the basis of the park. Just around the corner is a path leading to a jetty sitting on the upper lake. The trail loops around the upper lake and then makes its way back down to the lower lake. Booyeembara Park has plenty to offer, despite this loop being just over a kilometre. Any fitness fanatic would love the well-maintained paths and the exercise equipment on the western edge. For those that are after some peace, the idyllic setting of the lake is a very relaxing place to be. There are a few quiet spots around the lake to sit down and enjoy the scenery, or just relax in the shade reading a book. There is also the option of dirt paths that extend past the upper lake for those that want to add some extra length to their walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

6 min to 10 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Mount Bartle Frere South Peak from Josephine Falls Road

8 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Mount Bartle Frere South Peak from Josephine Falls Road
Starting from the car park at the end of Josephine Falls Road, this walk takes you to the southern peak of Mount Bartle Frere and back via a singular track, crossing Majuba Creek twice along the way. Expect a physical and mental challenge as you ascend to what feels like the mythic Mount Olympus, with mist setting in near the summit. The way up is going to be steep in places, and the scenery will change with the vegetation, transforming into an exceptional rainforest. Although the aforementioned mist usually reduces the viewing distance, the true reward of this walk is being able to finish it. It’s a lengthy journey which can be done in a day if you’re really fit and it’s dry. Otherwise, you can spend the night at the Eastern Summit and Big Rock campsites and go for the peak in the morning. Regardless of the way you choose to do it, you should make sure the conditions are dry and it will not rain while you’re there. Because the leeches reach outrageous numbers in wet conditions, and almost all of the track becomes dangerously slippery. Considering you may need to slide on your bottom for some descents, this becomes more of a problem. You’ll be rock hopping/scrambling and dealing with leeches as well, therefore decent hiking shoes and gaiters are recommended. Bring plenty of water(around 4 litres each) and an insect repellent. Expect to get wet feet on the creek crossings. You can fully get wet and cool off in the suitable spots along the creek as well, or visit the rock pools of Josephine Falls after the journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 30 min to 2 days

Broken Nose

4 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Broken Nose
Starting from the car park at the end of Josephine Falls Road, this walk takes you to the Broken Nose peak and back mostly via the Bartle Frere Trail, crossing Majuba Creek along the way. Around 950 metres above the ground, the Broken Nose provides you with an exceptional bird’s eye view over the hinterland and surrounding mountains. This hike can be considered training before the lengthy and challenging Mount Bartle Frere hike, with some parts of it as steep. The gorgeous rainforest provides you shade throughout the track, with interesting fungi species on trees for you to observe. Additionally, you can cool off in the suitable spots along the creek, or visit the rock pools of Josephine Falls after the journey. Speaking of, the creek crossing may require you to get your feet wet as well. The Big Rock Camp along the way offers a creekside night in the rainforest, if you’d like to make this a multi-day journey. Make sure there is no rain before, during or after your journey as the rocks and tree roots along the track become slippery and dangerous. Besides, there will be an unbelievable amount of leeches in wet conditions. The track may require a bit of rock scrambling. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min, 6 h 30 min to 2 days

Josephine Falls

20 min to 45 min
??km Return

Josephine Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Josephine Falls Road, this walk takes you to the Josephine falls and back via a singular track, featuring a lovely set of rock pools that you can swim in. The gorgeous waterfall sits beautifully in the world heritage-listed rainforest of Wooroonooran National Park. Especially picturesque after recent rainfall, this waterfall has deep rock pools at the base for you to cool off and take in the tranquil scenery. The granite rocks can warm you up as after the swim, providing you with an option to have a little picnic by the water. Speaking of, there is a BBQ and picnic area at the start of the hike as well. The area is quite popular, so come early to avoid the crowd. Bring an insect repellent to better protect yourself from the march flies(horse-fly). Access to the top section of the falls is restricted. Please watch the colour and level of the water at all times as there can be flash floods after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Red Bluff, Mushroom Rock and Pot Alley

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Red Bluff, Mushroom Rock and Pot Alley
Starting from the car park at the end of Red Bluff Lookout Road, Kalbarri, this walk takes you past Red Bluff Lookout, Mushroom Rock and Pot Alley. Enjoy amazing views over the ocean from the dramatic coastal cliffs of Red Bluff, read about the ancient fossils, and explore the relatively isolated beach at Pot Alley. The Red Bluff coastal cliffs were named by Dutch explorer Willem de Vlamingh in 1967. You can easily watch for the migrating humpback whales from here as the 100 metres high cliffs provide a panoramic angle of the ocean. After visiting Red Bluff Lookout, the hike heads over to the car park at the end of Mushroom Rock Road to start the Mushroom Rock Trail. The trail immediately descends to the coast along a purpose-built walk track, leading to Mushroom Rock and the Rainbow Valley gorge. The fascinating shape of Mushroom Rock has been created by the strong winds and water eroding away the rock over many years. Informational signposts along the trail reveal heaps of information about the flora and fauna of the area and more. Even though the track is quite straightforward by itself, there are directional signposts all along. After visiting Mushroom Rock, you'll head along some coastal cliffs, accompanied by the waves crashing into the rocks below you. Later on, you'll get to an intersection. The track to the right takes you to Rainbow Valley Road, from where the hike continues to Pot Alley. Pot Alley is a picturesque ocean gorge boasting spectacular ocean scenery amidst the expansive rugged gorges. As with the rest of the Kalbarri National Park coastline, Pot Alley faces west, which is ideal for viewing amazing sunsets. You can have a swim here and enjoy the refreshing ambience for a bit. Stay on the trail and look out for slippery/loose rocks as well as steep parts. Take extra care when it's windy. The water can be rough and there are rocks underneath, so take care when swimming. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

10 Mile Brook Trail

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

10 Mile Brook Trail
Starting from Rotary Park on Bussell Highway, Margaret River, this walk takes you to 10 Mile Brook Dam and back via the 10 Mile Brook Trail. This is a pleasant 15km return walk along a shared-use trail that leads to 10 Mile Brook Dam. Mile Brook Dam got its name from the small brook that was dammed in the 1990s to supply the Margaret River and surrounding settlements with water. The walk starts at Rotary Park near 'Old Kate', a preserved steam engine at the northern edge of Margaret River. The trail follows one of the many old timber tramways in the area, meandering alongside the river with some wonderful views and scenery along the way. Keep a lookout out for the White-breasted Robin, Golden Whistler and other birds along the trail. This is also a great spot for seeing beautiful wildflowers in Spring. Upon reaching the dam, there's a nice picnic stop at Rusden Picnic Site before following the river back to Rotary Park. The picnic site has toilets, barbeque facilities and picnic tables. This is a moderately easy trail, suitable for most ages. The trail is a combination of compacted earth and coarse gravel, with a flat surface and little elevation change. The path is suitable for bicycles, prams, and possibly also for wheelchair users with assistance. There are summer and winter routes, so be sure to take the winter route during the wet months as the summer route gets very wet underfoot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can cycle this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Wardanup Trail Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Wardanup Trail Loop
Starting from the Rabbit Hill Carpark at the end of Dawson Drive, Yallingup, this walk takes you on a circuit up Wardanup Hill, past Ngilgi Cave and along Yallingup Beach via the Wardanup Trail. A favourite with the locals, this picturesque 6.4 kilometre loop walk encompasses both coastal scenery and shady forest paths. You'll head along the cliff line that will provide you countless panoramic views. Keep an eye out for surfers as well. The trail climbs steeply up over Wardanup Hill through coastal peppermint forest, then heads down to Ngilgi Cave, an amazing Karst cave system with a beautiful array of varied crystal formations enhanced by colourful lighting. The trail then descends into the Yallingup Brook valley and the Yallingup township, passing the spectacular Yallingup reef and onto Yallingup Beach, where you walk along the sand before climbing back up to the Rabbit Hill Carpark. The Wardanup Trail is best suited for moderately experienced hikers due to the changing terrain that includes a sandy beach, dense forest coverage, steep hillsides, cliffs, and coastal rocks. Sturdy walking/hiking boots are recommended to handle the different ground coverings. The trail is open to the public every day, has restroom facilities and resting areas to take in the changing views or just to sit and enjoy a bottle of water and a snack. The loop trail is clearly defined and well signposted, with orange markers to guide you along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Lake Goollelal Loop

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lake Goollelal Loop
Starting from the car park next to the Luisini Winery on Lakeway Drive, Kingsley, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Goollelal. The Lake Goollelal Loop is a 4.5 km paved path around this permanent lake. The shared-use path is great for walking and cycling and offers a fabulous natural bushland setting in the midst of suburbia. The lake is surrounded by remnants of fringing paperbark woodland, Jarrah, Marri and Banksia open woodland and scattered Tuart. Many of the trees away from the banks of the lake are not native to the area, but a few large Flooded Gum and Swamp Paperbark trees give you a glimpse of how the vegetation was like back in the day. One of the main features of a walk around Lake Goollelal is the abundant birdlife. The lake, although shallow by world standards, is relatively deep compared with other lakes on the Swan Coastal Plain, and therefore is a haven for waterbirds even during dry summers. The area is also home to oblong turtles and native water rats. There's an observation platform on the western side of the lake where you can view many waterbirds. On the eastern side, there's a plaque commemorating the location of Wesley Mission farm. Reverend John Smithies built this farm in 1844 for Aboriginal people to acquire agricultural skills if they'd like to do so. Nearby is the historic Luisini Winery, which is currently being redeveloped as an educational and heritage facility by the National Trust. You can commence the loop walk from multiple different points and return to your starting location. It is a shared path, giving you the option to cycle. Some parts of the walk are close to busy roads. Keep an eye out for snakes in the warm weather. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min

Lake Seppings Loop

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Lake Seppings Loop
Starting from the Lake Seppings Carpark on Golf Links Road, Seppings, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Seppings via the Lake Seppings Bird Walk Trail. Lake Seppings (or Tjuirtgellong, the place of the long-necked turtle) is a natural ecosystem within the city that provides a refuge for local native plants, animals and birds. The lake is regarded as an excellent place for bird watching, particularly for water birds. There have been 100+ bird species seen in and around the lake till now. The lake has a wide variety of vegetation around its margins. Bullrushes, sedges and reeds can be found at the foreshores. The fringing trees are a mixture of Western Australian peppermint trees, spearwoods, paperbarks, native willows and wattles. Banksias are also found around the lake. The information boards at the start of the walk give you an indication of what to expect, and that is mostly that Lake Seppings is a haven for birdlife. Along the route there are lookouts, interpretive signage, rest stops and a bird hide. It doesn't take long to reach the first lookout point, with a small boardwalk section leading out over the water, providing the first glimpses of the lake. A feature of the western side is the bird hide, a small wooden shelter perched over the lake where people can watch birds discretely. The lake narrows toward the southern end, and the path crosses the lake on a natural causeway approximately 250 metres before the southern tip. The last section leading back to the car park runs parallel to Golf Links Road. Towards the end, there's a wooden boardwalk right along the edge of the lake providing stunning views looking across the reeds and over the lake. This is a flat walk on a well-established dirt path, suitable for all ages and fitness levels, with wheelchair access with assistance to some of the lookouts. The Lake Seppings Loop is a thoroughly enjoyable walk for any bird watcher, or those simply looking for an easy walk in a pretty area. This is also a popular spot for locals to walk their dogs. Keep an eye out for snakes in the warmer months. There are multiple intersections without signage around the lake. Turning left at each one if walking anti-clockwise (or right if walking clockwise) will keep you on the basic lake circuit. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 45 min

Meelup Reserve Trail

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Meelup Reserve Trail
Starting from the car park on Hurford Street, Dunsborough, this walk takes you past Curtis Bay, Castle Rock, Castle Bay, Meelup Beach, Point Picquet, and Eagle Bay via the Meelup Reserve Trail. Linking Dunsborough to Eagle Bay, the 7.8km Meelup Reserve Trail leads walkers along the coast to beautiful secluded beaches and impressive granite rock formations. Almost all of the beaches here are well-known, and their crystal clear waters are one of the main reasons for that. Small reefs and rocky outcrops provide good snorkelling opportunities. In spring, there are heaps of wildflowers and animals. Numerous vantage points along the way allow you to view whales, mainly from September to December. There are multiple turn-offs in the first kilometres of the walk that take you to small and relatively secluded beaches. One of the main highlights of the walk is the imposing Castle Rock. Further on the trail lies Castle Bay, with Sail Rock to the west and Castle Rock to the east. Those features combined with the panoramic ocean view makes this place quite picturesque. Have a picnic or a swim, and enjoy the refreshing ambience. From Castle Bay onwards, the beaches are larger; however, there are still some rugged sections that divide up the beaches. Meelup Beach is ideal for swimming due to the bay being protected. There are BBQs, picnic tables under trees and big grassy areas for family picnics as well. Another nice feature of Meelup Beach is that it is also where Meelup Brook runs into the ocean. The track from Meelup to Eagle Bay is relatively a bit more challenging, yet the ocean views get better as you get higher. This section features the only real ascent of the trail, although it isn't very long or difficult. After a downhill wander, stunning Eagle Bay looms in the distance. The trail continues through Reidle Park to the Eagle Bay Carpark, with a well-shaded boardwalk leading down to the beach. This is a fairly easy walk along a mostly flat trail with very little change in elevation. The trail is clear, well maintained and reasonably well signed. There are large panels at the start of the trail and markers all along the way. From Dunsborough, the track to Point Piquet is quite straightforward, but it can get a bit hard to follow after Point Piquet. You can either return to your vehicle via Meelup Reserve Trail, get a cab or do some car shuffling. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Quinninup Falls

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Quinninup Falls
Starting from the Moses Rock Carpark off Moses Rock Road, Wilyabrup, this walk takes you to Quinninup Falls and back via the Quinninup Falls Trail. Quinninup Falls is a beautiful seasonal waterfall not far from the coast near Moses Rock. The journey to the falls is every bit as beautiful as the destination. The trail follows the Cape to Cape Track through granite outcrops and coastal heath, taking in views of the spectacular granite cliffs and coastline. In wildflower season, there's a visual feast of flowers in every colour. At the start of the walk, you can see the waves crashing against the shore and surfers enjoying the ocean. The trail takes you over some rocky terrain, and then it is mainly walking up and down sand dunes. Near the beach, the trail turns and leads inland to the base of the falls. After crossing a bridge with a stream running underneath it, the trail leads out into a red dirt plain before the land dips and weaves and Quinninup Falls appears. Once you arrive at Quininup Falls, the view is breathtaking and well worth the effort. The contrast of the sand dunes right next to the waterfall surprise many walkers. One minute you can hear the wind and the waves crashing against the shore, and then you step down into a small, quiet, green sanctuary where the sound of the rushing waterfall takes centre stage. The water is crystal clear, both in the rock pool and downstream. The best time to view the falls is between late winter and late spring, after plenty of recent rain. You may be disappointed in the other months of the year as the waterfall can dry out. To get to the falls, park your car at the Moses Rock Carpark. Facilities here include toilets, a viewing platform and a sturdy wooden staircase leading down to the beach. The trail varies from flat and easy to rocky and uneven. The journey is a bit challenging, yet the rewarding experience is worth it. There are a few big sand dunes that are easy to descend but quite exhausting to climb up due to the loose sand. Keep a lookout for the Cape to Cape Track signs - if you can see them, you are going the right way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

South Beach to CY O'Connor Beach

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

South Beach to CY O'Connor Beach
Starting from the car park next to the Fremantle Sailing Club off Marine Terrace, South Fremantle, this walk leads to CY O'Connor Beach in North Coogee and back. This beautiful walk takes you down the coast from the South Fremantle Dog Beach, through the South Beach Recreation Reserve and the CY O'Connor Reserve, ending at CY O'Connor Beach near the old power station in North Coogee. South Beach is a family-friendly beach with superb views of the Rottnest, Carnac, and Garden islands. The spacious beach is separated into two distinct areas. The north section is dog-friendly and also has access to grassy areas around it. The beach is lined with small sand dunes leading to landscaped parkland, walk and bike trails, bathing facilities, parking, barbecues, a children's playground and a great cafe. South Beach is renowned for its exceptional sunsets. As you continue the walk past South Beach, you'll come across CY O'Connor Beach. CY O'Connor Beach includes the SS Wyola steam tug shipwreck off the coast and a designated dog beach. There are two reserves along CY O'Connor Beach. The northern reserve features a fantastic SS Wyola inspired playground. Access to the dog beach is located right in front of the playground area. Almost all of the facilities are at McTaggart Cove, the southern end of the beach. Enjoy a swim followed by a picnic or barbecue at the grassy reserve afterwards. The flat shared-use path is great for walking, jogging and cycling, and is also suitable for wheelchairs. There are multiple cafes along the way where you can enjoy a coffee or a meal overlooking the ocean. Take a leisurely stroll along the white sandy shores at the end of your walk, and enjoy a magical sunset over the Indian Ocean. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Canning River Short Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Canning River Short Loop
Starting from the Mount Henry Bridge Reserve car park off The Esplanade, Mount Pleasant, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Canning River between Mount Henry Bridge and Canning River Bridge. Canning River serves as a safe haven from the busyness and loudness of daily city life, without the need to leave the city. This satisfyingly short 7km loop is perfect for anyone looking for a change in scenery from the iconic Swan River. You'll have a distant view of the city, constant water views and a path you can't miss. You'll see plenty of locals ambling along these quiet paths, kids scooting about completely carefree, and the odd fisherman quietly dipping in the waters for a meal. Be sure to keep a lookout for the variety of birds and wildlife that call the Canning River home. The loop starts by crossing the Canning River along a walkway under Mount Henry Bridge. On the other side of the river, you'll come across a sandy reserve with a gravel path loop on the western side of Mount Henry Peninsula. It is well worth the deviation off the main path as it provides some good views of the river. The loop continues north along a path between the Canning River and the Kwinana Freeway. After about 3km, the path crosses the river via Canning Bridge, passing the Swan River Rowing Club. From Canning Bridge, the path is straddled by the quiet, mansion lined Esplanade and the Canning River. The loop continues south, passing Deep Water Point Reserve, a picturesque river edge location with grassy picnic areas under majestic trees, a boat ramp, a jetty and beach access. The iconic Deep Water Point Jetty provides some spectacular views of the Canning Rivers calm blue waters and the Perth skyline in the background. Facilities at the reserve include barbecues, picnic tables, benches, toilets and showers, a playground and a cafe. From Deep Water Point, the path continues for about 1.5km back to the Mount Henry Bridge Reserve to complete the loop. This is a fairly easy loop, suitable for all ages and fitness levels. The path is well maintained and consistently flat, making it great for walking, running and cycling, and easily accessible for wheelchairs and strollers. The path is popular and family-friendly, and the western side can get crowded on weekends. The eastern side is more shady and natural, although close to the highway in places. Keep an eye out for snakes, especially in the warmer months of the year. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Mount Bruce Summit Trail

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Mount Bruce Summit Trail
Starting from the Mount Bruce Carpark at the end of Mount Bruce Road off Karijini Drive, Karijini National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Bruce and back via the Mount Bruce Summit Trail. A lone and topographically prominent mountain, Mount Bruce is a major sight driving along Karijini Drive. Standing 1,234 metres above sea level, it is Western Australia's second tallest peak. This walk is not for the faint-hearted, alternating between relatively easy, gentle gradients and sections of difficult terrain requiring scrambling. There's a good mix of steps, walking over rolling hills, scrambling up rocky sections and rugged ridge walking. 500 metres into the walk is the Marandoo View, a viewpoint overlooking the nearby Marandoo Mine. From the Marandoo View lookout, the trail traverses over a series of small rolling hills, with Mount Bruce looming ahead in the distance. Even from these lower hills, the views are quite spectacular, with the mountains of the Hamersley Range stretching out in all directions. Before reaching any truly steep sections, the trail passes through a section of rectangular boulders that require some mild scrambling to get through. This rocky section doesn't last long before returning to fairly straightforward walking along the clearly defined walk track. The trail crosses one more rolling hill before beginning the first truly steep incline up Chinaman's Hat, with the trail running as a series of switchbacks up the mountain. As the track approaches a rock face, a chain bolted to the rock helps walkers along a narrow, exposed ledge. You'll need to scramble up a near-vertical climb after going up a narrow chute. Although it is close to vertical, the climb is actually a fairly straightforward scramble, as there are an abundance of hand and footholds all the way up the climb. Beyond the chute, there are a number of smaller scrambles before returning to a well-defined trail along the ridge connecting Chinaman's Hat to Mount Bruce itself. There are excellent views of Mount Bruce from the ridge, and although there are a few scrambles along the way, the walking is relatively easy. The final climb to the top of Mount Bruce follows a series of switchbacks through dense bush. The summit is marked by an impressively large cairn. Near the summit cairn, there is an informative plate identifying the many mountains surrounding Mount Bruce. Explore the summit and take in the beautiful panoramic views before making your way back down the mountain. Almost entirely downhill, the return journey is faster and easier than the walk-up. While the scrambling means this walk won't be for everybody, fans of adventurous mountain walks will find a lot to love about the Mount Bruce Summit Trail. The trail is generally clear and well defined, with sections on uneven, rocky and unmodified terrain. Some parts of the trail require a high level of fitness and experience, but this challenging walk will reward you with spectacular views of the landscape. Try not to climb in the middle of the day in summer as it can get pretty hot. Sturdy hiking boots are recommended. Be sure to take plenty of drinking water and sun protection. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Minjeeribah (North Stradbroke Island) Circuit

??km Circuit

Minjeeribah (North Stradbroke Island) Circuit
Starting from Harold Walker Jetty, this walk offers stunning views and the opportunity to swim in the surrounding waters. Minjeeribah, commonly known as North Stradbroke Island or Straddie, offers an enchanting landscape perfect for exploration through walking and hiking. Situated just 30 km southwest of Brisbane, this remarkable island boasts stunning flora, fauna, rich Aboriginal history, and a plethora of activities to indulge in. Accessible via a 25-minute ferry ride from 12 Emmett Drive in Cleveland, the island is seamlessly connected to the mainland by regular passenger ferry services. Upon arrival, visitors can conveniently hop onto the local bus network to explore various destinations on the island. Alternatively, travellers seeking greater flexibility and the ability to cover more ground can bring their vehicles aboard the barge. Whether you're a nature enthusiast, history buff, or adventure seeker, Minjeeribah offers an unforgettable experience waiting to be discovered. This walk is also pet-friendly, allowing you to bring your furry companions along. Let us begin by acknowledging the Quandamooka people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Kedron Brook Circuit

??km Circuit

Kedron Brook Circuit
Starting from the end of Thistle Street, Lutwyche, this walk takes you on a circuit along the Kedron Brook, crossing the said brook multiple times along the way. A paved and scenic set of tracks will provide you with a carefree experience. Additionally, the bike track is separated for most of the walk. Expect a leisurely stroll by the water that is full of birds and fish to see. Purple Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen and Welcome Swallow are some of the interesting species that you can look out for. With the tracks being wheelchair accessible and having several playgrounds around them, this can be a great trip for the family. The area tends to be busy during peak hours, so come early/late to avoid the crowd. You can make this a return walk and skip the Stafford Road part if you’d like to. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

Giwadha Circuit Track

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Giwadha Circuit Track
Starting from Trouts Road, Chermside West, this walk takes you on a circuit along the Giwadha Track, crossing Little Cabbage Tree Creek along the way. Expect a peaceful, undemanding walk that feels remote even though it’s so close to the suburbs. You’ll be walking along a gravel path, with tons of wildflowers and interesting flora surrounding you. Keep an eye out for the eye-catching Grass Trees and the occasional wallaby. Take the side trip to the summit of Spider Hill and enjoy the easterly view, which can be exceptional at sunset/sunrise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Emerald Falls

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Emerald Falls
Starting from the end of Emerald Falls Road, Mareeba, this return walk takes you to the Emerald Falls along a singular track, visiting several rock pools along the way. Expect a beautiful little waterfall that cascades over some granite, with a large waterhole below. Don’t forget to bring your swimmers as you’ll have many opportunities to cool off throughout the way. The area is equipped with picnic tables and a toilet as well. The track is well maintained, yet the rocks become quite slippery under wet conditions. The drive up can be affected by the wetness as well, so make sure the dirt road is dry to avoid issues. Watch out for snakes, and remember to protect yourself from the sunlight. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Moggill CP Eastern Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Moggill CP Eastern Circuit
Starting from Chalcot Road, Anstead, this walk takes you on a circuit in the eastern parts of Moggill Conservation Park via the Devils Break and Centre Road tracks. You’ll be walking along wide tracks that allow you to take in the scenery and the diverse flora. Several types of gum trees can be seen trackside, with eastern whipbirds and black-breasted button-quails on them if you’re lucky. You can come across bandicoots, koalas and lace monitors throughout the journey as well. This track may also be a great choice for trail running considering the gradual inclines/declines. Decent hiking shoes and poles may come in handy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Fitzroy Island Lighthouse

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Fitzroy Island Lighthouse
Starting from the jetty in front of the Fitzroy Island Resort, this return walk takes you to the Fitzroy Island Lighthouse via the same-titled concrete road, passing by Welcome Beach along the way. The lighthouse was once used by the chinese people during the goldrush, then served as an observation post during WWII as well. In August, you may have a chance to see migrating whales from here. The beaches and the resort can make this island a perfect weekend getaway which is only a 45 minute ferry(Fast Cat) ride away from the Cairns Marlin Marina. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Cronan Creek Falls

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Cronan Creek Falls
Starting from the Yellow Pinch Carpark on Upper Logan Road, Mount Barney, this return walk takes you to the Cronan Creek Falls and swimming hole, passing by two campsites along the way. Expect a secluded little swimming hole in a beautiful rainforest setting. Continue along the creekbed to find the hidden waterfall that is best viewed after decent rainfall. The interchanging vegetation is home to many wild animals, from House(Red) Finches and butterflies to wallabies and lace monitors. You’ll also be able to view Mt Lindesay and Mt Barney from the start. Keep in mind that recent rains can raise the water level and up the difficulty of the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Fairy Falls

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Fairy Falls
Starting from the Crystal Cascades car park at the end of Redlynch Intake Road, this return walk takes you to the Fairy Falls, exploring the dense rainforest along the way. Expect a gorgeous little waterfall and a deep pool that almost feels like it’s yours. There was a large, thick log(2019) right in the middle of the pool giving the scenery a bit more of an unexplored feel. Would make for some good photos as well if it’s still there. Keep an eye out for yabbies around the pool, and take care whilst walking on the rocks as they can be quite slippery when wet. You may need to do a bit of rock hopping/scrambling. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Crystal Cascades

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Crystal Cascades
Starting from the Crystal Cascades car park at the end of Redlynch Intake Road, this walk takes you to the Crystal Cascades and back via a wide concrete track, exploring the dense rainforest along the way. You’ll pass by multiple little rock pools and cascades until you come to the taller waterfall at the end. With its close proximity to Cairns and ease of access, this is the regular swim destination for many. The area tends to be very busy on the weekends, so come early or on a weekday to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Trio

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Mount Trio
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount Trio Access Road off Formby Road South, Stirling Range National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Trio and back via the Mount Trio Walk Trail. This is a short and steep 3km return hike in the Stirling Ranges, with a total ascent of 350 metres and lots of steps along the way. Mount Trio might not be the biggest, the most difficult or the longest climb in the Stirling Range, but it is still a tough little hike. There is an informational signpost at the starting point, followed by a boardwalk. After the minimal warm-up, it's straight into the serious gradients until you reach the broad saddle between the north and east peaks. From the saddle, it's an easy stroll to the north peak where you get 360-degree views of the Stirling Range, including a great look at Mount Hassell and Toolbrunup to the south-west, Bluff Knoll to the east, the farmland to the north and the rest of the Stirling Ranges to the west. There is a picnic site at the start/finish of the trail that has plenty of shade provided by the trees. Walking is not recommended in wet or windy conditions or in extreme heat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Clamshell and Whites Falls

1 h 20 min to 2 h
??km Return

Clamshell and Whites Falls
Starting from the end of Behana Gorge Road, Aloomba, this walk takes you to the Clamshell and Whites Falls via a paved & sealed trail that follows the water pipeline. Take in the scenery as the straightforward trail removes the worry for getting lost. Then find yourself at the peaceful falls cascading over the granite boulders, forming multiple rock pools that you can swim in. The water is usually cold, refreshing and crystal clear. You don’t need to get to the end to enjoy the beautiful green waters of Behana Creek, as there are various spots for you to cool off along the way. Keep an eye out for little yabbies around water. Expect a mostly shaded walk in an eucalypt forest. The area tends to be busy on the weekends. Watch out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 20 min to 2 h
You can wheelchair steep this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Billai Dha-gun Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Billai Dha-gun Circuit
Starting from Stanford Road, Boondall, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Boondall Wetlands via the Billai Dha-gun Circuit, visiting a bird hide along the way. Expect a peaceful walk that lets you know about the area via some informational signposts, complemented by the entertaining Environment Centre at the start. The bird hide provides you a panoramic view over Nundah Creek, but the highlight of it would be the migratory birds. Coming from all around the world, they use these wetlands to rest and feed before heading off to the skies again. Early mornings and late afternoons are the best times to spot these interesting bird species. The track is wheelchair accessible since it’s boarded or paved throughout. As a plus, you’ll be able to bring your dog with you as well. Regardless of the season, remember to take mozzie(mosquito) repellent with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Boondall Wetlands Bikeway/Walkway

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Boondall Wetlands Bikeway/Walkway
Starting from Stanford Road, Boondall, this walk takes you through the Boondall Wetlands via the singular Boondall Wetlands Bikeway, optionally visiting Anne Beasley’s Lookout along the way. This area features heaps of wildlife as migratory and native bird species are known to rest and feed here. Possums, flying foxes, squirrel gliders and various reptiles are also some of the animals you can come across. The paved bikeway/walkway is wide, flat and wheelchair accessible. It’s suitable for both a cardio exercise and a stroll with the kids. As a plus, you’ll be able to bring your dog with you as well. Regardless of the season, remember to take mozzie(mosquito) repellent with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

40 min to 1 h 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

2 h to 3 h 45 min

Kuljak Island Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Kuljak Island Loop
Starting from the Kuljak Island lower car park on Tidewater Way, Ascot, this walk takes you on a circuit around the edge of Kuljak Island. It is an artificial island home to a variety of native flora and fauna, and is surrounded by a number of smaller, also artificial islets. The longer one of the trails is a loop around the edge of the island, taking you past wetlands and swamps full of birdlife and stunning river views, partnered with seated rest areas to enjoy. The compacted pathway is perfect for walking, cycling or jogging. The island is easily accessed by a vehicle bridge onto the island. The first lower car park after the bridge is the best access point to the outer trail of the island. Although the trail is well compacted, there could be some muddy and washed out parts during heavy rains. Several picnic shelters are located across the island, but there are no toilets or barbecue facilities. The island is a wildlife sanctuary, so fishing is not permitted, and dogs must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

10 min to 25 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Lions Lookout Loop

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Lions Lookout Loop
Starting from the Lions Lookout Carpark off Welshpool Road East, Lesmurdie, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Lions Lookout Walk Trail. This loop is perfect for a quick escape into the bush, providing expansive views over the Perth Coastal Plain and an abundance of wildflowers in spring. The first section is a gentle downhill to the junction where the loop begins, and soon the noise from the road disappears as you immerse yourself in the surrounding bushland. From the junction, the trail climbs steeply to a small plateau with Wandoo trees, then continues through a forest of Jarrah, Casuarina and Banksia trees. After a steep descent out of the forest, the trail is more open country with a slight uphill journey to the junction that forms the loop part of the walk. From there, it's an easy stroll back to the car park, and you will have completed a hike through some lovely bushland with city views. The markers for this trail are light blue, and the first one can be found on the gravel track leading south from the car park. This is a moderately difficult walk, with some steep loose descents and taxing climbs. The steep parts of the track can be slippery, especially when descending, so be cautious. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Four Ways Trail

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Four Ways Trail
Starting from the Z Bend car park at the end of Z Bend Access Road, Kalbarri National Park, this walk takes you down to the Murchison River and back via the Four Ways Trail. Following the Four Ways Trail, the hike initially passes through the typical mix of low heath and mallee common to the Kalbarri area, then begins to descend into a side gorge leading to the river. The scenery gets more interesting as the gorge deepens. The Four Ways Trail ends at the Murchison River gorge, providing a spectacular viewpoint of its namesake. The well-marked trail is a mixture of sandy and rocky surfaces, with a continuous gradient down to the river. The steep uphill return journey back to the car park is more challenging. Facilities at the car park include informative displays, gas barbecues, picnic shelters and toilets. Beware of loose rocks and unstable surfaces, and be careful with foot placement to avoid sprains. Avoid doing this walk during the wet autumn due to high river levels and dangerously hot summer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Sika, Munda Biddi and Jabitj Trails Loop

2 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Sika, Munda Biddi and Jabitj Trails Loop
Starting from the car park on Wellington Dam Road, Worsley, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Sika, Munda Biddi and Jabitj trails. The loop starts with the Sika Trail, following the contours of the landscape through slopes of tall Jarrah trees and mature undergrowth with a very gentle gradient. A steep downhill section along the Munda Biddi Trail takes you down to the Collie River about halfway through the loop. Once you reach the junction at the foot of the hill, follow the Jabitj Trail as it winds uphill alongside the river. Approaching the Wellington Dam, the trail leaves the river banks and climbs steeply to rejoin the Sika Trail, which leads back to the car park. This is a relatively challenging walk, with a couple of steep sections and uneven surfaces. The descent to the Collie River along the Munda Biddi Trail is steep in places with some loose rocks. Mind where you place your feet. The first part of the Jabitj Trail is moderately overgrown and will require you to push past some bushes and spider webs. The loop can be walked or cycled in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Mount Baga(Jim Crow)

40 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount Baga(Jim Crow)
Starting from Yeppoon Road, Ironpot, this hike/climb takes you up to the summit of Mount Baga(formerly known as Jim Crow) and back, exploring the woodland of Baga National Park along the way. A short but quite intense journey takes you to the peak, where you’ll be met by panoramic views all over the surrounding area. The road up gets quite steep, but the shortness of the trip and the gorgeous views make it worthwhile for many. This track can be used as a training hike for more demanding ones. Keep in mind that you’ll need to be confident and not have a big fear of heights for this journey. A moderate level of fitness is recommended as well, as there is a decent amount o f rock scrambling involved. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Best of All Lookout Track

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Best of All Lookout Track
Starting from the end of Repeater Station Road, Springbrook, this short walk takes you to the Best of All Lookout and back via a bitumen track, exploring the woodland of Numinbah Nature reserve along the way. The lookout has quite the name, and it manages to impress every visitor even if it’s not the best lookout they've visited. Expect a 180-degree panoramic view over the Tweed Valley, with great looks of Mount Warning and Byron Bay as well. You’ll also be able to inspect the gorgeous Antarctic Beech Trees along the track. There is an abundance of birdlife in the area, so keep an eye out for various species including Albert’s Lyrebird. You’ll be walking under the rainforest canopy until you come to the lookout. Keep in mind that the area is quite popular, so come early to avoid the crowd and have the place to yourself. Although it can be quite cloudy if you come too early. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Buderim Palmwoods Heritage Tramway

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Buderim Palmwoods Heritage Tramway
Starting from Telco Road, Mons, this return walk explores the Buderim Palmwoods Heritage Tramway in the rainforest around Buderim Hill. Get ready to travel back in time as you hike along the tramway that was once crucial for the developing community back in the day. There are multiple informational signposts along the track that will inform you about the history of the area. You’ll be making your way through gorgeous towering trees that provide lots of shade throughout the walk. Speaking of, the sunlight shines through the trees beautifully in the afternoon, creating a picturesque view for you to take in. Whilst taking in the view, keep an eye out for koalas and birdlife as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Main Range NP - Rainforest Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Main Range NP - Rainforest Circuit
Starting from the Crest Carpark on Cunningham Highway(National Highway 15), Tregony, this walk takes you on a small circuit in the rainforest of Main Range National Park. Expect a gorgeous setting and environment that provides you heaps of shade under the canopy. The track is undemanding, well-maintained and uncomplicated. You can also extend this walk and do the Palm Grove Circuit or the Mount Cordeaux(and Bare Rock) tracks, but those may not be as well-maintained. Keep in mind that domestic pets are not allowed in Main Range National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Mount Coot-Tha Grand Circuit

6 h to 9 h
??km Circuit

Mount Coot-Tha Grand Circuit
Starting from the end of Paten Road, The Gap, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Mount Coot-Tha Reserve, visiting multiple day use areas, a waterfall and the summit of the said mountain. This route has something that can interest people with different expectations. It is possible to enjoy the restaurant or the cafe with your family at the Coot-Tha Summit which is accessible from the main road with a car as well. While walking or running along this track you are allowed to take your dog, so they can also appreciate the view of the waterfall and the grasslands. Making a grand tour of the reserve could also interest the trail runners. This route can be suitable for a great family trip with all the amenities provided throughout, or you can come solo and make it a fun trail run. The area tends to be busy, so come early or on weekdays to avoid the crowd and protect yourself from the midday sun. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 9 h
You can run this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Cannabullen Falls Track

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Cannabullen Falls Track
Starting from Sutties Gap Road, Palmerston, this return walk takes you to the Cannabullen Falls, exploring the rainforest of Tully Falls NP and passing by Henson Creek camping area along the way. Expect a relatively undemanding journey until the end of the track, where you’ll have to do a downward scramble to get to the lovely falls and the swimhole. Fortunately, there are trees and footholds that will help you on the way down(or up). The hike through the rainforest is exceptionally peaceful and tranquil, so feel free to stop and take in the scenery. Keep in mind that one of the creek crossings may require you to take your shoes off as the water level is generally knee-high. Watch out for Wait-a-while plants, they tend to live up to their name. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Mt Whitfield: Red, Blue, Green Arrow

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Mt Whitfield: Red, Blue, Green Arrow
Starting from the Cairns Botanic Gardens Visitor Centre, Edge Hill, this walk takes you to Bel Air Drive in Whitfield via the Red, Blue and Green Arrow tracks, visiting Mount Whitfield along the way. Located in the city of Cairns, you won’t need to drive too far to get away from urban life. You’ll be walking along three different tracks, each providing a different set of views and features. The red circuit is quite popular as it is short and simple, therefore most people tend to stay on it rather than do the longer ones. The hinterland and the ocean is all yours to see, but the track also lets you get good views of the airplanes taking off and landing to Cairns Airport. You’ll also be able to run this track if you’re up for a good workout as the canopy gives you some decent cover from the sun. Take a bus from the western end to get back to the start if you’d like to. A moderate level of fitness is recommended. Bring plenty of water and insect repellent. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Green Arrow Walking Track to Mount Whitfield

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Green Arrow Walking Track to Mount Whitfield
Starting from the end of The Peak Road, Brinsmead, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Whitfield and back via the Green Arrow Walking Track, exploring the lively rainforest along the way. A favourite amongst trail runners, this track features urban, rural and natural views throughout. The rainforest canopy provides a good amount of shade, and the tracks are decent enough to work those calves out. Remember to take in the scenery every once in a while and look for goannas and tree kangaroos. The tracks may become slippery after rainfall, so take care and wear grippy footwear. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Cedar Creek Falls Track

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Cedar Creek Falls Track
Starting from the Cedar Creek Falls Road, this walk takes you to the Cedar Creek Falls via a paved track, visiting multiple swimming holes and a lookout as well. This undemanding walk is quite worthwhile considering the effort you put in. The refreshing waters of Cedar Creek will welcome you after a short but sweet hike. You can cool off and sunbake (Australian slang for sunbathe) here, then go back to the designated picnic/BBQ area for a delightful feast. If lucky, you can run into some cute little turtles in one of the rock pools. Keep in mind that the area is quite popular amongst the local youngsters, so come early if you don’t want to hang out with them. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Babinda Slides(Falls)

4 h 30 min to 6 h
??km Return

Babinda Slides(Falls)
Starting from the end of Bartle Frere Goldfield Road, Babinda, this walk takes you to the Babinda Slides (Falls) via the Goldfield and Babinda Slides tracks. Prepare to be amazed by the crystal clear creeks and gushing waterfalls. There are also great swimming spots that are a remedy for the hot & humid rainforest weather. The orchids and fungi are quite eye-catching, and the dense canopy allows you to take in the scenery without getting baked. Keep in mind that the track requires some rock hopping and scrambling. One of the creek crossings is usually waist-deep, so prepare accordingly. Look out for wild boars(feral pigs) and wait-a-while plants. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h

Beenyup Swamp Loop

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Beenyup Swamp Loop
Starting from the car park on Ocean Reef Road, Woodvale, this walk takes you on a circuit around Beenyup Swamp. If you're looking for a bushwalk that's not too long or demanding, check out the area around Perry's Paddock in Yellagonga Regional Park. There is a well-organised network of tracks that allow you to experience different parts of the park. The Beenyup Swamp boardwalk and walking trail enable visitors to complete a circuit of Beenyup Swamp, a shallow wetland in the heart of the park. Yellagonga's wetlands are a haven for wildlife, including resident and migratory birds, swamp tortoises and tiger snakes. The tangled trees, murky water, dragonflies and abundant birdlife make it easy to forget for a moment that you are still in suburbia. Although dogs are permitted, it's important to keep your dog on a leash as the area is also open to horse riders. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can horse this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Z Bend Lookout and River Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Z Bend Lookout and River Trail
Starting from the Z Bend car park at the end of Z Bend Access Road, Kalbarri National Park, this walk takes you past the Z Bend Lookout and down to the Murchison River Gorge via the River Trail. This fairly demanding hike provides river access from the Z Bend Lookout, with spectacular scenery throughout the hike. The trail is relatively flat for the first part, with well made rocky steps providing a gradual descent to the lookout. Fit walkers can make their way down into the gorge and the river as well. The steep descent into the gorge involves some scrambling, ladder climbs, and narrow chasms to get to the bottom. Although relatively clear and straightforward, much of the trail is along unmodified rocky surfaces. Once at the bottom, you can cool off with a swim in the river before heading back to the car park. Facilities at the car park include informative displays, gas barbecues, picnic shelters and toilets. Beware of loose rocks and unstable surfaces, and be careful with foot placement to avoid sprains. Avoid doing this walk during the wet autumn due to high river levels and dangerously hot summer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Lake Leschenaultia Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Lake Leschenaultia Loop
Starting from the car park near Lake Leschenaultia Beach off Rosedale Road, Chidlow, this walk takes you on a circuit around the perimeter of Lake Leschenaultia. Lake Leschenaultia is a man-made freshwater lake nestled in the scenic bushland of Perth Hills. Explore the loop around the lake, and keep a lookout for the numerous species of native birds, kangaroos, possums and echidnas that live in the area. The walking trail around the lake is a flat path suitable for prams and children. This walk is also pleasurable in the warmer months as it is heavily shaded. Those with extra energy can also explore the off-road bush cycling trails. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 20 min

Mandu Mandu Gorge Loop

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mandu Mandu Gorge Loop
Starting from the car park at the end of Mandu Mandu Gorge Access Road, Cape Range National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mandu Mandu Gorge via the Mandu Mandu Gorge Track. The first few hundred metres are over karst limestone and hard-packed sand before descending slightly into the dry gorge riverbed of loose water-smoothed rocks. Try to lift your head up every once in a while and take in the stunning red cliffs on both sides of the track. Look carefully and you may see rare black-footed rock wallabies in shady areas of the gorge walls. Animals tend to get out and about when it's relatively cool, so early mornings and late afternoons are your best bet for observing them. After a while, the trail rises steeply out of the gorge onto the plateau, offering stunning panoramic views towards the ocean. The trail then descends fairly steeply along the northern ridge of the gorge, eventually leading back to the car park. It is well marked with white posts and stone cairns along the way. The trail is steep in sections, so a reasonable level of fitness is required. Beware of loose rocks and unstable surfaces, and be careful with foot placement to avoid sprains. Take care at the top of the gorge as there are strong wind gusts. The water is not permanent, there aren't any facilities present, and the place is quite exposed. Be sure to bring plenty of water and wear sturdy walking shoes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Margaret River Heritage Loop

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Margaret River Heritage Loop
Starting from Rotary Park on Bussell Highway, Margaret River, this walk takes you on a circuit along the north and south shores of the Margaret River via the River Walk Trail. From Rotary Park, the trail follows the north shore to the bridge and river crossing at Barret Street Weir. Boardwalks to protect the fragile river system lead to a beautiful viewing platform overlooking the river. The trail passes by original settlers buildings and a photogenic moss coated archway before crossing the lovely wooden footbridge over the Margaret River, leading back to Rotary Park. Keep an eye out for the White-breasted Robin, Golden Whistler and other birds along the trail. This is also a great spot for seeing wildflowers in spring. The path along the river provides tranquil moments as the waters flow gently, and the river is home to a couple of viewing platforms on either side. The trail is a combination of compacted earth and coarse gravel, with a flat surface and little elevation change. The path is suitable for bicycles, prams, and possibly also for wheelchair users with assistance. With a great mix of forest, river and bridges, this walk will keep you interested for the entirety of the journey and is the perfect way to connect with nature in Margaret River. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 5 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

West Mulgrave Falls Track

5 h to 6 h 30 min
??km Return

West Mulgrave Falls Track
Starting from Windin Falls Carpark and Trailhead on Gourka Road, this advanced hike takes you to the waterfall along West Mulgrave River and back, exploring the woodland of Wooroonooran National Park along the way. Embark on an epic and challenging journey that includes bush-bashing, creek crossing and navigating through a dense forest. The effort will be grand, yet the stunning waterfall and the rock pools below make this trip worthwhile. It’s a high chance that you’ll be the only one in the area, so you can expect to have the rock pools to yourself. This also means that you need to be extra careful. The track is marked by pink string/tape, therefore you need to have navigational equipment just in case. The creek crossings may become dangerous in the wet season with the steep parts becoming slippery as well, so try to do the hike under dry conditions. There are lots of leeches in the area so an insect repellent may come in quite handy. Look out for wild boars(feral pigs). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h 30 min

BVRT: Toogoolawah to Esk

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km One way

BVRT: Toogoolawah to Esk
Starting from Dingyarra Street, Toogoolawah, this walk takes you to the town of Esk via the Brisbane Valley Rail Trail, passing by Brisbane Valley Pony Club and Ottaba Llamas along the way. You’ll be hiking from town to town on a straightforward track, allowing you to focus on your surroundings a bit more. The vast rural area around can feel like a deep breath, and a nice break from the urban environment. Let your kids ride some ponies at the Brisbane Valley Pony Club, or walk with some fluffy & affectionate llamas at the Ottaba Llamas attraction. Keep in mind that the track has almost no shade at all, so wear a hot and try to avoid sunny summer days. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 30 min

Manjal Jimalji Track to Devil's Thumb

7 h to 10 h
??km Return

Manjal Jimalji Track to Devil's Thumb
Starting near the end of Karnak Road, Whyanbeel, this hike/scramble takes you to the summit of Devil’s Thumb and back via the Manjal Jimalji Track. The summit provides you with exceptional views over the coast and surrounding mountains. You’ll be able to see the Mossman lowlands, the Dagmar Range and the Thornton Peak on a clear day. The eastern Kuku Yalanji people named this place ‘Manjal Jimalji’, which is also used for the track. Notice the environment change as you ascend, and with it, the birdlife and vegetation. This is a challenge that will test you mentally and physically, but the rewarding view and the feeling of conquering this challenge makes it worthwhile for many. Schedule your journey on a clear, dry day to avoid leeches and make sure you get the views that you came for. Bushmans spray, long sleeves and pants and grippy footwear is recommended. You’ll need a high level of fitness and lots of water for this hike. Turn back if it becomes too dangerous or you feel like you’re not going to make it back before nightfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 10 h

Goldfield Trail

5 h, 8 h to 2 days
??km One way

Goldfield Trail
Starting from Mulgrave River Forestry Road, Wooroonooran, this walk takes you to The Boulders Lookout and rock pools via the Goldfield Trail, exploring the rainforest of Wooroonooran NP along the way. This trail was used by gold miners that were travelling to the mining areas in Goldsborough Valley back in the time - hence the name Goldfield. As you walk along the same track that is now surrounded by beautiful king ferns, try to go back to their time and imagine what the environment used to look like then. The rainforest is home to many animals including boars(pigs) and cassowaries. There are multiple campsites, one along the way and one at each end of the track. You can stay the night and even make this a return trip if you’d like to. Don’t forget to pack your swimmers to be able to enjoy the rock pools along Babinda Creek, especially at the end. Expect to get your feet wet as four of the crossings are around knee-level. Sandals may come in handy. A decent level of fitness is recommended. You can bring secateurs to help you on the track, but remember to bring bushmans spray no matter what. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h, 8 h to 2 days

Warren River Loop

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Warren River Loop
Starting from the Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree off Old Vasse Road, Yeagarup, this walk takes you on a circuit deep into the Warren River Valley and alongside the Warren River via the Warren River Loop Trail. This moderately hard walk trail passes through some of the region's most magnificent old-growth karri forest, towering over an enchanting world of lush undergrowth, wildflowers and colourful fungi. The first section is a great introduction to the karri forest, with a wide trail snaking its way through the landscape, allowing you to soak in the sights and sounds of the forest. The gentle, rolling hills allow you to ease into the hike before the trail descends steeply towards the river. A narrow trail follows the river for a few kilometres before the steady climb to the spectacular Warren River Lookout on the way back to the Bicentennial Tree. Going through the karri forest and meandering along the river, you'll feel a sense of peace on this walk. The trail is steep in places as it climbs in and out of the river valley, although the river section is mostly flat. The trailhead is very informative, and the trail is well marked with trail markers and maps along the way. Walk in the anti-clockwise direction if you don't want to walk up the steepest part. Be sure to wear appropriate footwear and carry plenty of drinking water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

The Boulders - Devil's Pool Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

The Boulders - Devil's Pool Walk
Starting from the end of Bartle Frere Goldfield Road, Babinda, this return walk takes you to the foreshore of Babinda Creek where there are rock pools and cascades, visiting a couple of lookouts along the way. You should definitely pack your swimmers for this one as the charming swimming holes along the creek are not to be missed. Some of the granite boulders will dazzle you with their sheer size, adding to the scenery. After all the fun, you can have a nice picnic in the day use area where there are BBQs as well. Come early or on a weekday to avoid the crowd. Take care around the fast moving waters. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Bellis Road to Hellfire Pass

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Bellis Road to Hellfire Pass
Starting from Belliss Road, Clagiraba, this walk takes you to the Hellfire Pass via a singular fire trail, crossing Clagiraba Creek along the way. With its gradual elevation changes and straightforwardness, this track can be a great choice for trail running. Some people use it to train for big challenges like the Kokoda Challenge, some are just there for the feeling of remoteness. The area is actually used by many animals that migrate between the coast and hinterland throughout the year. You can see some fellow kangaroos just chilling around the track regardless of the season. This can be made into a one-way trip as well, if you arrange transport. Sturdy footwear is recommended as some parts of the track are rocky and slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Clear Mountain CP - One Mile Creek Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Clear Mountain CP - One Mile Creek Circuit
Starting from Clear Mountain Road, Cashmere, this walk takes you on a circuit in the southeastern parts of Clear Mountain Conservation Park, crossing One Mile Creek(might be dry) twice along the way. With its short but steep elevation changes, this track will make you feel your quads and calves surrounded in a nice remote setting. Although it feels remote, it’s actually quite close to central Brisbane. The woodland is home to many interesting bird species along with some cute koalas, so keep an eye out on treetops. There may be loose shale on the track so wear some grippy shoes to stay safe. Signage along the way appears to be minimal, prepare accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Lake Eacham Loop

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lake Eacham Loop
Starting from Lakes Drive, Lake Eacham, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Eacham via a partially paved singular track, passing by a colossal strangler fig along the way. With its undulating hills and great scenery, this is a great candidate for being your regular weekend destination if you live nearby. The flora and the fauna of the rainforest is exceptional and diverse. Heaps of informational signposts are scattered around the track, instructing you about the area. You can end this lovely circuit around the volcanic crater lake with a swim in its welcoming waters, only followed by a peaceful picnic afterwards. The area tends to be busy so avoid peak hours and days for a more secluded experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min

Sylvesters Lookout

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Sylvesters Lookout
Starting from Lookout Road, Goomburra, this walk takes you to Sylvesters Lookout and back via a singular straightforward track, exploring the rainforest of Main Range National Park along the way. You’ll be met by exceptionally panoramic views in no time, after a peaceful and worthwhile stroll of a walk. The city of Brisbane presents itself to the north while the Scenic Rim and the surrounding hinterland stand out beautifully to the south. Informational signposts at the lookout will help you identify what you see. Keep an eye out for interesting fungi species on trees and the ground as you make your way to the viewpoint. Take care around exposed tree roots. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Crystal Cascades to Kennedy Highway

5 h 30 min to 9 h
??km One way

Crystal Cascades to Kennedy Highway
Starting from the end of Redlynch Intake Road, Redlynch, this walk explores the woodlands of Dinden National Park as it meanders along Clohesy River, visiting Copperlode Dam and Clohesy Fig Tree along the way. Embark on a lengthy journey that’s going to test your endurance whilst rewarding you with panoramic views, lovely little birds and the peaceful feeling of remoteness. Regardless if you’re on a bike, running or taking your time; this trip is going to be a good experience (considering you have the required amount of fitness and navigational skills). The picnic area near the dam offers truly exceptional views over Lake Morris and can be a great place to pause and rest. Another place to stop would be the Clohesy Fig Tree, where there’s a boardwalk taking you to the humongous tree. Notice the change in vegetation as you make your way through the woodland. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 9 h
You can mtb this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Eumundi CP Northern Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Eumundi CP Northern Circuit
Starting from the end of Verrierdale Forest Road, Eumundi, this walk takes you on a circuit in the northern side of Eumundi Conservation Park via Blacknutt, Figbird and Ironbark tracks. Expect a quiet hike along wide trails that are usable by mountain bikers and horse riders as well. The area has a tranquil feel to it and serves as a wildlife refuge. Cedar, pine and beech trees used to be cut here and milled in two different sawmills, from the late 1800s to 1996. It was later declared a conservation park, preserving the precious fauna and flora. Keep in mind that the signage is spotty and the track may be overgrown in parts. Try to come under dry conditions as it can get muddy easily. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
You can horse this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Lomandra & Geigers Circuit

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Lomandra & Geigers Circuit
Starting from Ironbark Gully Car Park off Samford Road, Ferny Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodland of Samford Conservation Park via multiple shared-use trails. A great refuge for the precious wildlife and flora, Samford CP is a great place to spend the afternoon. With multiple picnic sites and trails that can be used by horse riders and mountain bikers, every type of visitor can enjoy the red ironbark trees of Samford. Possums and flying foxes are amongst the animals you can spot as you hike along the shaded trails. Have a picnic in the Ironbark Gully after the hike, and maybe get a coffee from the coffee cart that’s set up in the car park. Some parts of the track may have some loose gravel/dirt, so grippy footwear is recommended. Come early to minimize the amount of mountain bikers and the noise pollution coming from the road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can horse this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Mermaid Mountain from Gold Creek Dam

7 h 30 min to 11 h 30 min
??km Return

Mermaid Mountain from Gold Creek Dam
Starting from the end of Gold Creek Road, Brookfield, this walk takes you to Mermaid Mountain mostly via the Gold Creek Boundary Break, exploring the woodland of Gold Creek Reservoir and D’Aguilar NP along the way. Expect a really demanding journey that’ll reward you with panoramic views over the hinterland. Even if you’re not satisfied with the views, you’ll be satisfied with yourself after completing this strenuous hike. It’s not all hardships along the way though, you’ll get great views of the reservoir and be surrounded by butterflies if you’re lucky. The track can be a great training option for high-level trail runners as well. Keep in mind that to get the best of views, you might need to do some rock scrambling at the end. Remember to take plenty of water and wear grippy shoes to be safe. Minimal to non-existent signposting means you’ll need to download offline maps or/and bring a GPS device along. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min to 11 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min

Nerang Ridgeline Circuit

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Nerang Ridgeline Circuit
Starting from Wunburra Circuit, Pacific Pines, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodland of Nerang National Park, visiting the northwestern ridgeline along the way. Expect a scenic circular track that has great westerly views, going through some diverse vegetation throughout. It’s surely challenging (even if you take it slow), but the scenery and the wildlife is worth it for many. In fact, you’re almost guaranteed to run into some fellow eastern grey kangaroos whilst making your way through the rocky tracks. Mountain bikes are allowed on these tracks as well. Notice the change in vegetation as you listen to the lovely birdsong in the otherwise quiet park. Try to avoid this track in hot summer days and keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Enoggera Creek Circuit from Hillbrook Road

3 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Enoggera Creek Circuit from Hillbrook Road
Starting from the end of Hillbrook Road, Enoggera Reservoir, this walk takes you on a circuit in the diverse woodland of Enoggera Reservoir, crossing Enoggera Creek twice along the way. Expect a hike in a lively forest that is filled with wildlife and birdsong. Speaking of, try to pause and listen to the said birdsong around the creek, it becomes heavenly when combined with the burbling sound of water. The birdlife in the area is rich as you can guess, and king parrots are quite likely to show themselves. Keep an eye out for monitor lizards whilst taking in the scenery. Take care and wear grippy footwear as some parts of the track are quite slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Hell Hole Falls

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Hell Hole Falls
Starting from Middle Ridge Road, Rowlands Creek, this walk takes you to the amazing swimming holes at Hell Hole Falls, exploring the rainforest of Mount Jerusalem National Park along the way. Expect a peaceful journey through the lands of the Bundjalung and Yugambeh People that ends with stunning rock pools that are deep and picturesque. The welcoming waters of Rowlands Creek are a great way to cool off and de-stress. You’ll want to get in regardless of the weather as the swimming holes are so tempting and secluded. You’ll mostly be in the shade of the rainforest canopy whilst making your way through the woods which will allow you to check out interesting fungi species hidden under exposed roots or fallen logs. Keep in mind that you may need to do some rock scrambling near the pools, yet it’s quite fun if you are careful. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Gold Mine Picnic Area Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Gold Mine Picnic Area Circuit
Starting from the Gold Mine Picnic Area on Sir Samuel Griffith Drive, this walk takes you on a circuit in the western woodland of Mount Coot-Tha Reserve, crossing East Ithaca Creek along the way. You can expect a leisurely walk in the woods that ends with a peaceful picnic. Quick and undemanding, this walk can be a great choice for families and beginner hikers. You can extend the walk by taking the surrounding tracks and explore more of the reserve if you’d like to. There are informational signposts that instruct you about the history of gold mining in the area. As a plus, you can bring your dog to this trip as well, considering you have him/her on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

The Cascades & Ridge Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

The Cascades & Ridge Circuit
Starting from the Manna Gum camping area, Goomburra, this walk takes you on a circuit in the woodlands of Main Range National Park, exploring the foreshores of Dalrymple Creek and a ridge along the way. You’ll be hiking through a dense forest that has great scenery, with half the walk near water. Take your time and listen to the burbling sound of water as you make your way through. A reasonable level of fitness is recommended due to the steepness of certain parts of the track. Keep an eye out for snakes and cover your legs to be safe. Hiking poles may come in handy on steep descents. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Moreton Bay Cycleway

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km One way

Moreton Bay Cycleway
Starting from the car park at the end of Wynnum North Road, Wynnum, this gives you a tour of Moreton Bay via the same-titled cycleway, passing by many parks and cafes along the way. Expect a straightforward, paved and flat track that is full of coastal views and resting spots to take in the scenery. You’ll be feeling the ocean breeze on your face as you get to know the beautiful parts of Moreton Bay. It’s also wheelchair and pram accessible, making it perfect for families. As the name suggests you can ride along this long stretch of a track as well. Parks along the way have drinking water fountains for easy refill. Remember to wear sunscreen and a hat as the track is quite exposed. The area is quite busy due its location and popularity, so avoid peak hours if you want to have more space. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h
You can cycle this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 45 min

Brummies Lookout Track

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Brummies Lookout Track
Starting from Tyalgum Ridge Road, Mount Warning, this walk takes you to the Brummies Lookout via a fire trail and steps, exploring the woodland of Wollumbin National Park along the way. You’ll start by possibly passing through some private property which is basically a shed and a few lovely cows. Kindly ask the owners for passage, then start heading along the muddy wide trail which is generally used by dirt bikes. Expect to get some nice views of the Border Ranges as you make your way through the dense forest. Later on you’ll leave the trail and head along some steep steps. They may be rugged but the views you’ll get afterwards are almost guaranteed to stun you. Wollumbin National and the surrounding peaks are all yours to take in, with the satisfactory feeling of conquering this challenge on the side. Keep in mind that the track may be overgrown closer to the end. Cover your legs and arms as there may be snakes along the track. A decent level of fitness and sturdy hiking boots recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min

The Thorsborne Trail

2 days to 5 days
??km One way

The Thorsborne Trail
Starting from the boardwalk on Hinchinbrook Island, this multi-day walk takes you to George Point Campsite, visiting Nina Peak, Banksia Campsite and Mulligan Falls along the way. This walk is one of the well-known walks that allow bushwalkers to traverse in between different settings through their journey and is pretty suitable for adventurous spirits that want to isolate themselves a little while enjoying the island's natural habitat. You can walk along the pristine beaches and enter lush forests, including dense mangroves and tall eucalyptus. It is also possible to encounter wildlife as the area is relatively remote and untouched. There are commercial ferries that arrive at the boardwalk, and it is also possible to use private ones. The greatest time to visit the area is between April and September as the walk can be more demanding during summer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 5 days

Mount Dalrymple

6 h to 8 h
??km Return

Mount Dalrymple
Starting near the end of Dalrymple Road, Dalrymple Heights, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Dalrymple via a singular track, crossing multiple creeks along the way. You can expect a truly panoramic view over the whole hinterland around you that will make this journey worthwhile. Hike through a forest that looks so ancient you may lose your sense of time and feel like you’ll run into a velociraptor as you turn a corner. Strangler figs and all kinds of majestic plants add to the scenery as well. There are heaps of leeches in the area due to the humidity, so cover yourself well and bring insect repellent. Take lots of water and also consider wearing hiking boots with ankle support. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

Tinchi Tamba - Island Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Tinchi Tamba - Island Circuit
Starting from the car park off Wyampa Road, Bald Hills, this walk takes you on a little circuit in the Tinchi Tamba Wetlands Reserve via a mixture of boardwalk and dirt tracks. Get ready for an undemanding and scenic stroll through the mangroves and succulent plants. Starting off with a nice picnic area that could serve you well after the hike, you’ll then be walking along Pine River where you can spot heaps of bird species. Keep an eye out for the fellow kangaroos chilling around as well. This track in general is quite family friendly with its flat surface and well-placed signposts. As a plus, you can bring your dog along as well, although you need to keep him/her on a leash at all times. A pro tip: Try to schedule the walk on a bit of a windy day to reduce the amount of mozzies(mosquitoes), but bring insect repellent regardless of the weather since it’s a wetland after all. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Tabbil-ban Dhagun Circuit

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Tabbil-ban Dhagun Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Oquinn Street, Nudgee Beach, this little circuit walk gives you a tour of the northwestern Boondall wetlands via the Tabbil-ban Dhagun Track. Expect a peaceful and quiet journey along a wheelchair accessible boardwalk that will provide you coastal views as well. The area is perfect for birdwatching as the migratory bird species feed on the tidal flats here. Other than birds, you’ll be able to spot crabs (at low tide) and interesting bugs in these wetlands. The Aboriginal name of the track means 'place of salt water', for your information. A strong insect repellent, a hat and sunscreen is highly recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Brindle Creek Waterfalls

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Brindle Creek Waterfalls
Starting from Brindle Creek Picnic Area, Border Ranges, this return walk takes you along Brindle Creek via the same-titled singular track, visiting Evans, Selva and Swanson Falls along the way. A peaceful hike in the lush rainforest scenery awaits you, with three waterfalls and swimming holes to explore. Take your time and embrace nature as you make your way through the dense rainforest. Bring your swimmers and a nice wine to enjoy after the hike. You can schedule the walk after/during rainfall to have a more rainforest-y experience, although it might get a bit muddy. Keep in mind that the track may be overgrown in parts, and signage can be spotty. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Mother Beddock & Rotary Lookout Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Mother Beddock & Rotary Lookout Circuit
Starting from Horseshoe Bay Road, Coral Sea, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Edgecumbe Heights Recreation Reserve, visiting Rotary Lookout and Mother Beddock along the way. Expect panoramic coastal views as you pivot around the district. Rotary Lookout gives you great northeasterly views over Horseshoe and Murray bays whilst the Mother Beddock summit covers the southern parts and Rose Bay. You can slow down and take in the scenery at both Ethel Barker and Lions parks. Bring your swimmers and don’t miss the chance of cooling off in the beautiful Horseshoe Bay Beach. Remember to take plenty of water and be careful around the dated steps. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Goolman Lookout Circuit

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Goolman Lookout Circuit
Starting from Harding’s Paddock Picnic Area & Campground, Goolman, this walk takes you on a circuit in the northern parts of Flinders - Goolman Conservation Estate, visiting the Goolman Lookout with a side trip. Expect a peaceful & quiet walk that gives you a bit of a challenge with its elevation changes along with lovely views of the Scenic Rim between the trees. The lookout provides westerly views over the city of Peak Crossing. You’ll be walking along mostly even and wide fire trails that are well-maintained. After the hike, you can enjoy a good picnic at Harding’s Paddock as you take in the scenery. Keep in mind that the tracks don’t have much shade, therefore lots of water and a hat can go a long way. Try to avoid doing this track midday in summer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Currumbin Creek Sawmill

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Currumbin Creek Sawmill
Starting from the car park on Currumbin Creek Road, Currumbin Valley, this return walk takes you to the historical sawmill located along Currumbin Creek via a singular bitumen track, potentially visiting some lovely rock pools along the way. A peaceful stroll of a walk takes you to the old sawmill at the end, and the informative signposts along the track tells you all about the history of the area. In fact, this place used to be a banana plantation back in the day. The paved and undemanding footpath lets you focus on the scenery and nature around you. You can rock hop/scramble a little bit to get to the rock pools along Currumbin Creek. The track is quite popular so avoid peak times to have a more secluded experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Witches Falls Lookout

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Witches Falls Lookout
Starting from the intersection of Witches Chase and Colville Drive, Tamborine Mountain, this walk takes you to the Witches Falls Lookout and back via the Witches Chase Track, exploring the woodland of Tamborine National Park along the way. A beautiful rainforest hike that lets you focus on the environment around you, this little undemanding journey is quite worthwhile. The Witches Falls is best viewed after recent rainfall, although the scenery alone is tempting enough. Keep an ear out for the Albert’s Lyrebirds as you make your way under the dense rainforest canopy. If you’re lucky, you may even see a koala chilling on a tree. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Mount Halifax Track

9 h 30 min, 12 h to 2 days
??km Return

Mount Halifax Track
Starting from Pace Road, Rollingstone, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Halifax and back via the same-titled track, visiting multiple waterfalls along the way. Expect a challenging track that meanders along a creek as it ascends. Built by some Vietnam War veterans, this track features multiple climbs that are assisted by anchored ropes. Combined with the length and elevation of the hike, a good amount of fitness is recommended. You can camp at any campsite along the way and make this an overnight hike if you'd like to. If you’re not at the summit by midday and not planning on staying the night, head back and retry another day with an earlier start. Remember to take lots of water and insect repellent. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h 30 min, 12 h to 2 days

Rocky Creek via Blue Fig

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Rocky Creek via Blue Fig
Starting from the intersection of Nightcap Range Road and Blue Fig Road, Whian Whian, this return walk takes you to the foreshore of Rocky Creek, exploring the woodland of the state conservation area along the way. The little cascades alone are worth the undemanding stroll of a walk, but that’s not the only thing this track offers. A peaceful picnic area awaits you beside the creek, where you can enjoy the beautiful scenery with your whole family. Let your kids bring their mountain bikes and have fun while you savor the tranquilizing experience. The fire trail is well marked and even, and the lack of people strengthens the feeling of remoteness. Please refrain from swimming or washing anything in the creek as this is a water catchment area, you could destroy the eggs of rare frog species. Keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

Palm Grove Circuit Track

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Palm Grove Circuit Track
Starting from the end of Palm Grove Avenue, Tamborine Mountain, this walk takes you on a circuit in the lush rainforest of Tamborine National Park via the Palm Grove Circuit track. Embark on a peaceful little journey under the dense rainforest canopy, decorated by big boulders and palms along the track. The scenery alone will make you lose track of time, and the fellow wallabies grazing and chilling around just add to the primitive feel. Slow down and enjoy the tranquil ambiance as you inspect the majestic strangler figs. Get some of our friends who want to get into hiking and charm them in with this magical walk. Bring some apperatives and a nice wine to top it off. Under wet conditions, the track may be muddy and have lots of leeches. Keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Wickham Peak from Quinzeh Creek Road

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Wickham Peak from Quinzeh Creek Road
Starting from Quinzeh Creek Road, Cedar Creek, this walk takes you to Wickham Peak and back via the Eastern Quinzeh Link and On Edge Trail, exploring the woodland of Wickham Timber Reserve along the way. The peak offers you great northeasterly views, with the city of Brisbane in the distance. You’ll walk along some impressive rock formations and possible blankets of colourful wild flowers which pop up from late winter to spring. Keep an eye out for rare bird species such as the White-throated needletail and listen to the relaxing birdsong throughout the track. You may run into some cute koalas and southern greater gliders as well. Try to time the hike so the sun is setting when you’re at the peak for extra striking views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Yardie Gorge Trail

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Yardie Gorge Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Yardie Creek Road, Cape Range National Park, this walk takes you along the creek's edge, then up along the northern side of the gorge via the Yardie Nature Walk and Yardie Gorge Trail. The first section (Yardie Nature Walk) meanders along Yardie Creek, part of it being wheelchair-friendly. Several vantage points give excellent views of the gorge, the creek mouth and Ningaloo Reef. There is seating located along the trail for visitors to rest and enjoy the contrasting colours of the surrounding landscape. The Yardie Nature Walk ends as the gorge walls start to rise. The Yardie Gorge Trail is initially an easy walk but becomes more difficult as you ascend the range. Following a series of white marker poles, the trail passes multiple vantage points looking down into the creek. The trail crosses a series of smaller side gorges, requiring some mild scrambling to traverse. The Yardie Gorge Trail ends just as the creek bends, with a sign marking the end of the walk. Returning back along the gorge, walkers can see the course of Yardie Creek as it heads towards the ocean filled with water. This is a moderately challenging walk, with a mix of gentle walking along the creek's edge and occasionally steep ascents and descents in and out of the side gorges. Be sure to wear appropriate footwear and carry plenty of drinking water. This walk is best done on cooler days and preferably early in the morning. Avoid doing this walk on very hot days. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Windjana Gorge

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Windjana Gorge
Starting from the Windjana Gorge Day Use Area off Fairfield-Leopold Downs Road, Windjana Gorge National Park, this walk explores Windjana Gorge via the Gorge Trail. Windjana Gorge is a wide gorge carved out by the Lennard River, with a sandy beach along the river bed. The gorge cuts through the Napier Range, which is part of an ancient reef system. Sheer walls rise up to 100m on either side of the gorge, and ancient fossilized marine creatures can be seen embedded within the limestone of the gorge walls. Rated as one of the most beautiful of all the gorges in the Kimberley region, Windjana is rich in vegetation and wildlife. For the Bunuba people, this gorge is profoundly spiritual as the 'Wandjina' (creation spirits) reside here. Outlaw indigenous leader 'Jandamarra' used to hide here in the 1980s as well. The trail winds its way through the monsoonal strip of vegetation along the permanent pools of water. You can come across freshwater crocodiles in and around the pools, whilst corellas and fruit bats can be found in trees. Freshwater crocodiles are smaller and not as aggressive as saltwater crocodiles, but their teeth are still razor-sharp, so please remain at least 5 metres away from them. Windjana Gorge is a magnificent place that can take up most of your day, so keep in mind that you can camp in the National Park campsite outside the gorge. The track is well-signposted with markers that have a wallaby footprint symbol on them. It is also undulating and sandy in parts, but this is one of the easiest gorges to get into on Gibb River Road. Many elderly people can get into the gorge without too much difficulty. This walk can only be done in the dry season, as the Lennard River is a raging torrent during the wet season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Python Rock Lookout

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Python Rock Lookout
Starting across the car park on Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this walk takes you to the Python Rock Lookout and back via the same-titled singular track, exploring the woodland of Lamington National Park along the way. Expect a peaceful and undemanding walk opening up to a lookout which provides you stunning views over southern Lamington, including Mount Razorback in the distance. The path up to the lookout is clear, shaded and quite suitable for kids. Allow time to take in the exceptional views, and maybe bring some snacks to have a scenic picnic in nature. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Pat's Bluff

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Pat's Bluff
Starting across the car park on Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this return walk takes you to the Pat’s Bluff viewpoint, optionally visiting Python Lookout along the way. This track is moderately steep and requires some rock scrambling, but the spectacular views alone is worth the hassle for many. Besides the view, the place is quite suitable for an afternoon picnic that can be stepped up with a warm, picturesque sunset. You can scramble up the boulders until you get an unimpeded 180 degree view over the land. Keep in mind that dogs are not allowed in Lamington National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Passage Peak Track

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Passage Peak Track
Starting from the end of Resort Drive, Whitsundays, this walk takes you to the Passage Peak and back via a well-marked track, exploring the bushland of Hamilton Island along the way. This straightforward track is going to lead you to perhaps the best lookout you have ever been at. Get ready to observe the whole ocean around as you try to take in the 360 degree view. You can see almost every inlet and beach from this point of view, and the sunrise is truly spectacular. Start your day right and maybe enjoy a coffee as mother nature wakes up. Savor the views and feel the oceanic breeze on your face, then head back down the steep stairs. Speaking of, the last 200 metres may be a bit demanding but it’s totally worth it. You can book a flight from Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Cairns to get to the island, or take a ferry from Shute Harbour. You can use your private vessel as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Redwood Park Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Redwood Park Circuit
Starting from Bridge Street, Redwood, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Redwood Park mostly via the Redwood Forest Walk and Bridle Trail. Explore the vast green areas and take in the fresh air as you hike along the peaceful park. BBQs, picnic tables and a playground await you and your kids. Keep an eye out for cute little hares and echidnas along with some equally sweet bird species. You can also bring some people that want to get into hiking, as this is a great choice for beginners. As a plus, dogs are also able to use this track considering they’re on a leash. Get in there, enjoy the scenery and end the hike with a satisfactory picnic. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Mount Peel Summit(s) Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Peel Summit(s) Circuit
Starting from the end of Westminster Street, Drayton, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Mount Peel Bushland Reserve, visiting three peaks - including Mt Peel and Mt Peel North - along the way. Three summits in one hike can sound quite strenuous, yet this fun loop is not really that demanding. You’ll be visiting multiple lookouts which will provide you exceptional views over Toowoomba and the surrounding area. You can even get a close-up look at the aircraft landing on several airports nearby. As you make your way through the eucalypt woodland, keep an eye out for kangaroos, echidnas and some koalas. You’ll see lots of prickly pear, cactus and lantana as well. Tables and seats at the lookouts give you a chance of having a pretty scenic picnic. Wear a hat and sunscreen as the track and lookouts don’t have much shade. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Lake Barrine Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Lake Barrine Circuit
Starting from Lake Barrine Day Use Area off Gillies Range Road, Lake Barrine, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Barrine, exploring the dense rainforest along the way. This crater lake has an amazing rainforest around it, in which there is a well-maintained track decorated with informative signposts. The tropical scenery combined with the harmonic birdsong will make you forget what year you’re in. Speaking of, you’ll be able to spot grey-headed robins, chowchillas and even a Victoria’s Riflebird if you’re lucky. Enjoy a tea at the teahouse after the hike, and maybe even take the boat tour for extra fun. Keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Mount Tinbeerwah

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Mount Tinbeerwah
Starting from the car park at the end of Tinbeerwah Road, Noosa, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Tinbeerwah and back via a singular paved track, visiting two lookouts along the way. You’ll be blown away by the exceptional 360 degree views you’re about to see. Noosa and the Northern Sunshine Coast hinterland are clearly visible along with Lake Macdonald and Cooroibah. The truly panoramic views are only a short hike away, and the effort/reward ratio is off the charts on this one. Visit the lookout at both sunrise and sunset to get all kinds of picturesque views. Enjoy a good coffee as you take in the ecstatic scenery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Maroochy Wetlands Sanctuary Boardwalk

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Maroochy Wetlands Sanctuary Boardwalk
Starting from the car park of Maroochy Wetlands Sanctuary Visitor Centre, Bli Bli, this walk takes you to the foreshore of Maroochy River and back via a singular boardwalk, visiting a scenic jetty midway. You’ll be able to focus on your surroundings and the informative signs along the way as the flat 2-metre wide boardwalk gets rid of footing and navigation issues. The said boardwalk is also wheelchair accessible so more people can enjoy the picturesque wetlands. The area has a tranquil and remote feel to it, and you’ll probably notice this as you get closer to the river. The jetty itself is a great place to pause and have a little snack as you take in the scenery. Keep an eye out for different species of birds along with some timid crabs. Keep in mind that you can also acces the jetty if you book a boat cruise that comes with a guided walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Boolimba Bluff

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Boolimba Bluff
Starting from the Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre, Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to the Boolimba Bluff Lookout(s) and back via the Big Bend and Boolimba Bluff walks, exploring the diverse habitats of Carnarvon National Park along the way. The 2 lookouts rise 200 metres above the gorge, each giving you exceptional views over the gorge. You can come early and sip your coffee as you watch the sun rise. The well-maintained track has plenty of resting stops due to its steepness. The panoramic views alone make up for the effort, but there’s much more to see here so remember to lift your head up every once in a while. Take plenty of water, some grippy shoes and a torch or a light source if you’re going to catch the sunrise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

JC Trotter Northern Circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

JC Trotter Northern Circuit
Starting from the car park off Cherbon Street, Burbank, this walk takes you on a circuit in the northern part of JC TRotter Memorial Park, visiting a picnic area along the way. This track offers you a peaceful and quiet experience with plenty of shade to cover you from the sun. With a nice picnic area, electric BBQs and seats spread along the track, this can make for a great little family trip. You may spot some wallabies, kookaburras and even eagles. After rainfall, the whole feel of the area changes but this can lead to some muddy sections. Keep in mind that there are no toilet facilities in the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Shelley Rossmoyne Foreshore Park

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Shelley Rossmoyne Foreshore Park
Starting from the roadside car park near the Rossmoyne Adventist Retirement Village on Bull Creek Road, Rossmoyne, this walk takes you along the Shelley Rossmoyne Foreshore to Lo Quay River Cafe and back. The Shelley Rossmoyne Foreshore extends from Yagan Wetland Reserve along the eastern bank of Bull Creek and along the southern banks of the Canning River to Shelley Bridge. The foreshore is recognised for its significant environmental value and fragile ecosystems as a sanctuary for birdlife, other fauna, and riparian vegetation. It is also an area highly valued by the local community and is an important place for families and friends to meet, for recreation, and for people to find a sense of peace and connect to nature. The foreshore is culturally and historically significant for the Whadjuk Nyoongar people. They used to meet up in this place, utilising it for many things. Along the foreshore, you will find a wheelchair-friendly paved path with seating, picnic areas, shelters, playgrounds, toilets, barbecues and drinking fountains. Keep an eye out for off-leash/on-leash signs for your four-legged friend. Please stay in control of your companion, so both the wildlife and them can stay safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can cycle this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min

Wetlands Walk Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Wetlands Walk Trail
Starting from the Lakeview car park off Indian Ocean Drive, Yanchep, this walk takes you on a circuit around Loch McNess via the Wetlands Walk Trail. This beautiful, short and easy walk weaves its way around Loch McNess, one of Perth's most important coastal wetlands. The path provides exceptional views of the wetlands as you meander along the banks of the lake. The birdlife in the area is incredible, and the park is a bird watcher's delight. The understorey consists of bracken ferns, whilst the overstorey is mostly adult Jarrahs and Tuarts. Take your time and experience the soothing ambience of the place, both visually and audibly. The yanget (bullrushes) you may come across was once used for food by the Noongar people. The gravelly limestone trail is flat and well signposted, with short sections of loose sand. After finishing the loop, it's only a short walk to Chocolate Drops for a coffee or the Yanchep Inn for a refreshing ale or lunch. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Valley of the Winds Circuit

2 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Valley of the Winds Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Valley of the Winds Access Road, Petermann, this walk explores the Valley of the Winds and the Kata Tjuta, visiting Karu and Karingana lookouts along the way. You’ll have a chance to view the exceptional ancient rock formation from all sorts of angles as you make your way along the rocky trail. The name ‘Kata Tjuta’ actually means ‘many heads’ in Pitjantjatjara/Yankunytjatjara language. Keep an eye on the domes, they literally change colour according to the sun’s angle. Regardless of the colour, you’ll feel like you’re on an intergalactic mission due the redness and dryness of the area. On the contrary, there are heaps of birds in the area that give you something nice to listen to. The Karingana Lookout offers truly amazing views of the Kata Tjuta and the surrounding area, so try to make it there even if you’re going to cut the hike short. Keep in mind that the loop after the Karu Lookout is only accessible below 36 degrees Celsius. Come early to avoid the crowds and possibly getting baked. Bring a hat, sunscreen and an insect repellent. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Uluru Base Circuit

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Uluru Base Circuit
Starting from Mala Car Park on Uluru Road, Petermann, this walk takes you on a circuit around the sandstone monolith Uluru (also known as Ayers Rock), visiting multiple rock caves, ancient paintings and a waterhole along the way. This iconic walk lets you view the magnificent 500.000 year old rock formation from every angle whilst informing you about the rich history of the area. A sacred land to the Aboriginal Anangu People, this area holds great cultural importance. You can join guided tours and listen to some historic stories or read the informational signposts and learn about it yourself. The track is wheelchair friendly under dry conditions but has some steep sections as well. Bring plenty of water and a fly net to have a better experience. Come early in the morning and finish the walk before midday to avoid the extreme heat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Anangu people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min

Kings Canyon Rim Walk

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Kings Canyon Rim Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Kings Canyon Access, Petermann, this circuit walk explores the Kings Canyon via the Kings Canyon Rim Walk track, visiting multiple viewpoints along the way. Neither the stories told nor the photos taken can show you how gorgeous this canyon is. Every turn has a potential to dazzle you with an exceptional view as you make your way along the rim. You can get down to the creekbed or the Garden of Eden where there’s a waterhole as well. Doing the walk early in the morning is recommended due to the high temperatures, but you’ll be rewarded with an exceptional sunrise if you manage to get up earlier. Bring plenty of water, sunscreen and a hat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Ubirr Aboriginal Art Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Ubirr Aboriginal Art Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Ubirr Road, Kakadu, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the Ubirr rock formation and the amazing Aboriginal rock art on it, potentially visiting the Nadab Lookout along the way. With some of them being thousands of years old, the paintings and depictions here are some of the best in the continent. From creation ancestors such as the Rainbow Serpent to animals like wallabies and goannas, the art showcases the Aboriginal culture very well. Take the side trip out to the Nadab Lookout for 360-degree views of the surrounding floodplains and escarpments. You can also time your hike to watch a beautiful sunset from the lookout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Mount Gillen Track

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Gillen Track
Starting from the car park on Larapinta Drive, Burt Plain, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Gillen via a singular track, visiting the John Flynn's Grave Historical Reserve (aka Flynn’s Grave) near the start. A short but intense hike that will surely get your heart pumping, this track offers panoramic views over the surrounding area that are worthy of the effort. Try to identify the Macdonnell Ranges and the Pine Gap as you absorb the breathtaking scenery. Keep in mind that there is a section where you’ll need to do some rock scrambling near the summit. Although it’s not a lengthy one, you may want to skip this journey if you have a fear of heights. There is no signage but the track is well-worn and distinguishable. Grippy hiking shoes are recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

Ormiston Pound Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Ormiston Pound Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Ormiston Gorge Access Road, Mount Zeil, this circuit walk explores the Ormiston Gorge and western parts of the Ormiston Pound, visiting Ghost Gum Lookout along the way. Embark on a scenic journey where you’ll make your way through diverse environments and vegetation as you become one with nature. Notice the contrast between the colour of the bush and the strikingly red boulders. Expect to see an unreal view of the Ormiston Pound surrounding you, making you feel like you’re in a gigantic crater. The gorge itself looks beautiful from the Ghost Gum section of the walk along with the stubborn Ghost Gums growing on rock faces. There is a permanent waterhole you’ll need to cross that is at least thigh-deep, so bring your jumpers and take advantage of the situation. Check the water level at the visitor centre beforehand and protect yourself well from the sun to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Walpa Gorge

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Walpa Gorge
Starting from the car park at the end of Kata Tjuta Road, Petermann, this walk takes you into the Walpa Gorge and back via the same-titled singular track. Prepare to be humbled by the sheer size of the Kata Tjuta as you view the rock formations from below. The gorge acts as a refuge from the relentless dry environment and features a seasonal stream that allows the spearwoods and other plants to survive here. You can expect some refreshing breezes while in the gorge, as the word “Walpa” means windy. Time your journey well and experience a fascinating sunset here. This place is sacred to Anangu Aboriginal people, so please be respectful by being quiet and staying on track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Mount Sonder

5 h 30 min, 8 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Mount Sonder
Starting from the car park at the end of Redbank Gorge Road, Mount Zeil, this walk takes you up to the summit of Mount Sonder via the Larapinta Trail Section 12, visiting Mount Sonder Lookout along the way. This track may challenge you with its gradual incline and the lack of shade, but the views you’ll get at the summit may last you a lifetime. Being able to see tens of kilometres in all directions really is an experience like no other. Take in the vast scenery and try to identify the surrounding peaks as you rest and enjoy some food. The track is well-maintained and features reflective markers for you to spot them easier. In fact, most people go for sunrise hikes and enjoy the night sky full of stars as they make it up there. You can stay at the Sonder Camp midway and make this a multi-day walk as well. As aforementioned, the track is quite exposed so try to start as early as possible and wear a hat. Bring lots of food and water, and bring layers of clothing in colder parts of the year. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min, 8 h 30 min to 2 days

Redbank Gorge Walk

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Redbank Gorge Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Redbank Gorge Road, Mount Zeil, this walk takes you to the Redbank Gorge and back via the same-titled track, visiting the permanent waterhole along Davenport Creek midway. Named ‘Yarretyeke’ by the Arrernte people, this lovely gorge is located at the base of Mount Sonder (Rwetyepme) and serves as a refuge for the endangered fauna and flora. You can expect to see rock-wallabies, frogs and multiple bird species such as the Grey Honeyeater. The water is surprisingly cold even in summer, considering how hot the weather can get outside the gorge. Enjoy the refreshing waters of Davenport Creek and have a little picnic after the swim if you’d like. Just keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Florence Falls Circuit

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Florence Falls Circuit
Starting from the Florence Falls Carpark, Litchfield Park, this hike takes you on a circuit around the Florence Falls via the Florence Creek Walk and the Shady Creek Walk tracks. A set of strong plunge waterfalls gushing down into a deep, lovely swimming hole. Set amidst a monsoon forest, the waterfalls provide a peculiar sense of tranquillity as you make your way around them. Enjoy the refreshing waters of Florence Creek and take in the scenery from the lookout nearby. The track is well-maintained and features a couple of bridges. The area is quite popular, so you may want to come earlier to avoid the crowd and even have the pool to yourself if lucky. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Tolmer Falls Lookouts

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Tolmer Falls Lookouts
Starting from Tolmer Falls Carpark, Litchfield Park, this walk takes you to two different lookouts near the Tolmer Falls via a singular sealed track, exploring the eucalypt forest of Litchfield NP along the way. Expect a wonderful, slick waterfall that plunges cascades down a rock face and plunges into a deep green pool. There are two lookouts that are both wheelchair accessible and have different points of view. The upper one gives you an unexpectedly panoramic view over the surrounding greenery whilst the lover one lets you see the picturesque waterfall in all its glory. Come after some decent rainfall to see the Tolmer Falls at its best. The ease of access and the bang-for-buck aspect of the walk tends to charm many people, so avoid peak hours to have a more secluded experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Edith Falls Leliyn Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Edith Falls Leliyn Circuit
Starting from Edith Falls Carpark, Nitmiluk, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the Edith Falls rock pools, exploring the eucalypt forest surrounding the falls along the way. Three swimming holes are waiting for you to hop in and cool off as you take in the relaxing scenery. The upper and middle pools are lovely as well, but the huge and scenic plunge pool surely takes the cake. Play around and try out each pool without the need to worry about food, as there is a kiosk near the car park. However, this shouldn’t discourage you from having a lovely picnic near the pool with your own food and maybe a nice wine. This place is truly a haven amidst the surrounding dry areas. There are multiple lookouts along the way that will quench your thirst for views. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Keep an eye out for strong currents in the wet season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) Southeastern Rock Art Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) Southeastern Rock Art Circuit
Starting from the Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) Parking lot, Kakadu, this circuit walk explores the southeastern base of Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) where there is a comprehensive rock art site, visiting two lookouts and an ancient Aboriginal shelter along the way. Go back in time as you view some of the oldest and most remarkable rock art on the planet as you make your way through the eucalypt woodland. There are 20.000-year-old pieces as well as more recent ones depicting interactions with other people. The Gunwarddehwardde Lookout lets you view the vast savannah woodlands while the Nawurlandja Lookout provides you exceptional views across the Arnhem Land escarpment. Time your walk and watch the sunset from one of these lookouts as you listen to the sound of kookaburras and cockatoos. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Standley Chasm

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Standley Chasm
Starting from the car park at the end of Standley Chasm Road, Hugh, this walk takes you into the Standley Chasm and back partially via the Larapinta Trail Section 3, exploring the creek bed and vertical rock faces along the way. It goes without saying that the best time to do this walk is around noon, where the chasm is hit by the sunlight just right and create epic red/orange views that’ll warm you up inside. The 3-metre wide chasm is also known as ‘Angkerle Atwatye’, which means ‘Gap of Water’. You can run across multiple bird species, wallabies and lizards as you make your way through the creek bed. Keep in mind that you need to buy tickets from the kiosk for access. Wear grippy shoes as it is a little bit rocky underfoot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Giles Track

6 h, 9 h to 2 days
??km One way

Giles Track
Starting from the car park at the end of Kings Canyon Access, Petermann, this track takes you to the Kathleen Springs Rest Area via the Giles Track, crossing Kings Creek and Reedy Creek along the way. Make your way along the rim as you go through picturesque valleys and impressive sandstone formations. Expect panoramic views towards all directions, and keep an eye out for rock-wallabies, goannas and spinifex pigeons as well as pythons. The track you’ll be walking on is well-marked with signs every 10 to 100 metres. You may also come across some remains from earlier civilizations like stone blades, grinding stones and stencil art throughout the journey. There is a camping spot near Reedy Creek where you can spend the night and wake up to a beautiful sunrise. Avoid the walk in hot weather to be safe. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 9 h to 2 days

Kathleen Springs Track

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Kathleen Springs Track
Starting from Kathleen Springs Carpark, Petermann, this return walk takes you to a waterhole fed by Kathleen Creek via a singular paved track that is wheelchair accessible. Throughout the track you’ll be informed about the history and Aboriginal culture of the area through interpretive signposts. Sit down at the bench near the waterhole and just embrace the tranquility of the place for a moment. Enjoy a peaceful picnic if you’d like to, but please keep the area clean. Bring insect repellent with you as there can be lots of flies depending on the weather conditions and time of day. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Katherine Gorge & Baruwei Lookout

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Katherine Gorge & Baruwei Lookout
Starting from the southern car park at the end of Katherine Gorge Road, this circuit walk explores the escarpment alongside Katherine River via the Baruwei Loop Walk track, visiting Baruwei Lookout along the way. The lookout atop the escarpment provides you great views over the Katherine River and the western end of the same-titled gorge. If you’re staying or living nearby, try to get up early and experience an amazing sunrise here. There are canoe and boat trips if you’d like to explore the river itself. Keep in mind that the track is quite exposed, wear a hat and bring plenty of water to better enjoy the hike. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Trephina Gorge Walk

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Trephina Gorge Walk
Starting from the Gorge Campground at the end of Trephina Gorge Road, Hart, this return walk takes you up the rim of the gorge via the Trephina Gorge Walk track, optionally coming back via the creek bed itself. You’ll lose your sense of time as you explore this dry land via the rim. The gorge presents itself beautifully with its picturesque red cliffs and sandy creek bed. Keep an eye out for black-footed/flanked rock wallabies, you may see one hopping around if lucky. Try to be quiet and listen to the peaceful sounds of nature if you can. You can come back via the creek bed as well, making the walk into a circuit. The campground at the start is well-equipped and maintained, see it for yourself and spend a night if you feel like it. Remember to bring plenty of water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Talinguru Nyakunytjaku Circuit

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Talinguru Nyakunytjaku Circuit
Starting from the car park of Talinguru Nyakunytjaku, Petermann, this walk gives you a tour of the sand dune via the Minymanku and Watiku walks, visiting a couple of viewing platforms along the way. Learn about the culture and the daily tasks of the Aboriginal people such as crafting tools, using fire, food processing and children’s games. Uluru and Kata Tjuta look iconically beautiful from this sand dune, especially at sunrise. That’s why it’s quite crowded during that time frame and surprisingly secluded at sunset. You’ll get great shots regardless of the time as the viewing platforms provide you 360 degree views all around the dry land. Both the platforms and the circuit are wheelchair accessible. Wear a hat and apply sunscreen to have a more comfortable experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Echidna Chasm and Osmand Lookout

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Echidna Chasm and Osmand Lookout
Starting from the Echidna Chasm car park off the Great Northern Highway, Purnululu National Park, this walk takes you past the Osmand Lookout, then into Echidna Chasm via the Echidna Chasm Trail. A little walk off the main track will take you to a lookout where you can get exceptional views of the Osmand Range. After visiting the lookout, you'll follow the dry creek bed that leads into Echidna Chasm. The start of the walk is hot and exposed, but soon you'll be in the cool shelter of the tall chasm, surrounded by towering walls of conglomerate rock with remarkable colour variations. Signs along the walk describe how the chasm was formed, and the boulders along the path let you have an idea about the origin of the Bungle Bungle Range. The walk gets more challenging towards the end of the chasm, requiring some scrambling over large boulders and climbing up ladders. Sturdy footwear is recommended as walking over the boulders can be tough on the ankles. Daytime temperatures can exceed 40°C, so be sure to bring plenty of drinking water, a hat and sunscreen. The best time of the day to visit Echidna Chasm is around noon when the sun is directly overhead. This is the only time when sunlight penetrates into the chasm, creating an amazing spectacle with light bouncing off the walls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Bluff Lookout, Lake Argyle

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Bluff Lookout, Lake Argyle
Starting from the Lake Argyle Resort on Lake Argyle Road, Lake Argyle, this walk takes you to the Bluff Lookout and back via the Bluff Walk Trail. Lake Argyle is a freshwater lake set amidst a gorgeous hilly landscape. Filled with wildlife and colourful flora, this place is a safe haven for many. It's stunningly picturesque, as the reddish cliffs are sharply cut by the dark blue of the water from below and the light blue of the sky above. There are multiple bushwalks starting near the resort that allow you to explore the fauna and history of the region. One of them is the Bluff Walk Trail, which takes you around the cove to the 'Bluff', an excellent lookout over the lake and the resort. There's a lot to see along the way, and once you get to the lookout, the view is amazing. Look out for the interesting wildlife you may see in the area, including birds, marsupials, reptiles, insects and maybe even an echidna. There is very little shade on this walk, so it's best to walk in the early morning to beat the heat. Long trousers are recommended as the spinifex grass can be scratchy against your legs. The trail is well signposted, so there's very little chance of getting lost. Maps are provided by reception when you check-in, and the staff are happy to answer any questions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Nawurlandja Lookout Track

15 min to 40 min
??km Return

Nawurlandja Lookout Track
Starting from Nawurlandja Carpark, Kakadu, this walk takes you up to the Nawurlandja Lookout and back via a singular track, exploring the rocky ridge of the hill along the way. Expect a 180-degree picturesque view of the Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) and the Arnhem Land escarpment across a vast blanket of savanna woodlands. In late afternoon, kookaburras and cockatoos may give you a nice, peaceful concert of their own. Sit down and take in the refreshing scenery, and maybe have a little picnic if you'd like. Keep in mind that dogs are not allowed in Kakadu National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 40 min

Anbangbang Billabong Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Anbangbang Billabong Circuit
Starting from the carpark at the end of Anbangbang Billabong Track (paved road), this walk takes you on a circuit around the Anbangbang Billabong, exploring the savanna woodlands of Kakadu National Park along the way. ‘Billabong’ is an Australian term for ‘oxbow lake’, which is the body of water left behind when a stream/river no longer flows there. This particular billabong features a lively paperbark forest, where you can spot wallabies grazing. The area is home to many bird species such as comb-crested jacanas and red-tailed black cockatoos. Remember to bring some food and have a lovely picnic at one of the picnic tables provided throughout the track. Lift your head up every once in a while to not miss the stunning views of Burrungkuy (Nourlangie). Keep an eye out for crocodiles. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Sunset Hill Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Sunset Hill Circuit
Starting from the end of Eagle Court, Desert Springs, this walk takes you on a circuit in the dry land of Mount Johns district via the Sunset Hill and 12 Hour tracks, crossing a small stream (usually dry) along the way. Feel the sense of remoteness in the first half off the track as you take in the views of East Macdonnell Ranges to your right. You’ll get great views of Alice Springs on the way back, time your hike to watch the sun set behind the town. This can be a great regular track for mountain biking and running for people living nearby as it features wide even trails. The track is pretty exposed, so wear a hat and apply sunscreen to have a better experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Barrk Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) Circuit

4 h 30 min to 6 h
??km Circuit

Barrk Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) Circuit
Starting from the Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) Parking lot, Kakadu, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) rock formation, visiting multiple rock art galleries and lookouts along the way. The rock art you’ll find here are some of the best and oldest ones on the planet, telling stories from different eras and depicting mythic creatures, wild animals and all kinds of stuff. The fauna and the flora of Kakadu National Park is unique, containing species like chestnut-quilled rock-pigeons and hard-to-see white-lined honeyeaters. Another one you may spot --if you can track it with your eyes-- is the Peregrine Falcon, the world’s fastest bird with a top speed of 390km/h. The name ‘Barrk’ means ‘male black wallaroo’ in the Bininj Aboriginal language. Try to take in all of the views, culture and history as you make your way around the rock formation. Bring plenty of water, wear a hat and apply sunscreen to have a better experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h

Bradshaw & Riverside Circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Bradshaw & Riverside Circuit
Starting from Herbert Heritage Drive, Stuart, this circuit walk explores the southern parts of Alice Springs Telegraph Station Historical Reserve via the Bradshaw Walk and Riverside Walk tracks, crossing branches off Todd River multiple times along the day. A well marked-flat track hugging the seasonal river, this walk can make for a great regular cardio trip as well as a leisurely stroll to escape modern life. The dry terrain is home to kangaroos and various bird species which you can spot if lucky. There’s not much shade in the area, but try to have a peaceful picnic under a gum tree if you manage to find a good spot. Bring lots of water, wear a hat and apply sunscreen to protect yourself well from the sunlight. A fly net may come in handy as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Sweetwater Pool

3 h, 5 h to 2 days
??km Return

Sweetwater Pool
Starting from the end of Edith Falls Road, Nitmiluk, this walk takes you to the Sweetwater Pool and back via the Jatbula Trail, following the Edith River along the way. You’ll be rewarded with a much more secluded and tranquil swim compared to the Edith Falls pools, if you put in the effort and time to this journey. Sweetwater Pool is known for its magically still and reflective water surface which makes for exceptional photos. The area around the pool is teeming with wildlife and features diverse vegetation. Speaking of, you may even spot a freshwater turtle if you’re sneaky enough. The camping area nearby has toilets and drinking water, so feel free to stay the night. Although, you need to get a permit from the Edith Falls Kiosk beforehand. Keep an eye out for crocodiles. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h, 5 h to 2 days

Bardedjilidji Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Bardedjilidji Circuit
Starting from the dirt car park on Bardedjilidji Road, Kakadu, this walk takes you on a circuit in the riverbank of East Alligator River, visiting a cosy cave along the way. Most of the people underestimate the beauty of this walk yet it is one of the most unique walks that can make you forget what century you are in. Expect a quiet walk in nature that is decorated by amazing sandstone formations, some of which will dazzle you with their sheer size. Millions of years ago, these formations were actually islands in the ocean. The track features a shady cave and some Aboriginal rock art as well. Speaking of, Bardedjilidji actually means ‘walking track’ or ‘pathway’. If you’re lucky, you may run into a black wallaroo as you meander through the woodland. Watch out for crocodiles and wild boars (feral pigs). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Stony Hill and Peak Head

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Stony Hill and Peak Head
Starting from the car park at the end of Stony Hill Road, Torndirrup National Park, this walk takes you past Stony Hill Lookout, then to Peak Head and back via the Stony Hill Heritage Trail and Peak Head Walk Trail. Stony Hill Heritage Tail provides a scenic circuit with 360-degree views of Torndirrup National Park and the Albany area. The wildflowers make the heathland feel alive when in season, along with the black cockatoo population. There are informational signposts along the track that explain the thought process of the pioneers of the area. You can get to this section via another track that branches off Stony Hill Road (near the car park) as well. You may get to the starting point of the Peak Head Walk Trail via this track. The trail descends steeply via a rugged path through heath before rising up the summit of Peak Head itself. You'll need to clamber up some rocks to get to the top. Good gripping shoes are a definite requirement, and the scramble could be perilous in wet weather. Keep in mind that there may be rock climbers present on the cliffs below you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Mount Hallowell

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Hallowell
Starting from the car park on Lights Road, Ocean Beach, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Hallowell and back via the Sheila Hill Memorial Track. An oasis of stunning Karri Forest, wildflowers and fungi, Mount Hallowell is a hidden gem in the South West that nature lovers will adore. Running concurrently with a stretch of the Bibbulmun Track, the Sheila Hill Memorial Track takes walkers past Monkey Rock on the way to the summit of Mount Hallowell. The route is a good mix of forest walking, climbing between granite boulders and sections that open up to expansive views of the coast and Wilson Inlet. Beginning as a relatively easy walk through bush and granite, the track rises quickly and steeply, leading to many enormous granite formations. You will be skirting Monkey Rock as you follow the track, without any signs that tell you there is actually a spur. The climb up the rock is quite worth it as the views that welcome you are stunning. Keep in mind that the terrain becomes more challenging as you go up. Near the highest point of the track, a short spur leads to the summit of Mount Hallowell. More stunning views await you there looking back towards Peaceful Bay and then it's all downhill back to the carpark. The trail is well signposted, with the Bibbulmun Track Waugal and plain yellow arrows providing clear navigational information. Although the trail is relatively clear and straightforward, the rocky terrain is highly uneven and potentially slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Old Chimney Trail Loop

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Old Chimney Trail Loop
Starting from the car park off Carters Road, Margaret River, this walk takes you on a circuit within Wooditjup (Bramley) National Park via the Chimney Trail. Following the Pink Boot trail markers, the trail starts by gently weaving its way along Bramley Brook. As you continue along (Bramley Brook on your left), the trail provides lovely photo opportunities thanks to multiple access points to the river. The environment changes from Karri forest to a much drier-looking Jarrah and Marri forest as you approach the old chimney. After passing the chimney, the trail runs uphill into the forest, passing the Wharncliffe Mill. The flora here is significantly more varied than in the first section. At the top of the hill, there are amazing views overlooking the forest as it descends down to the Bramley Brook valley. The trail then snakes its way downhill through more Karri forest, leading back to the car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wardandi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Nurrku Circuit Walk

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Nurrku Circuit Walk
Starting from the dirt carpark/campground off Devils Marbles Road, Davenport, this walk takes you on a relatively bigger circuit in the Karlu Karlu / Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve via the Nurrku Walk Track. Karlu Karlu is the Aboriginal term for ‘round boulders’, and that is what you’re going to see as you make your way through the reserve. Not just any round boulders though, these granite boulders are placed on top of each other in such a way that you’ll think that is not naturally possible. Especially the huge ones that look like they can roll off any second and the cleanly split-in-half ones. The place is known internationally and is generally busy due to the uniqueness of it. Take your time and read the informative signposts to learn more about the history of the area, why it’s called Devils Marbles and how the rocks were formed. Please be respectful and refrain yourself from climbing the historic boulders as they are spiritually and culturally important to the land’s traditional Aboriginal owners. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Yakkula Walk

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Yakkula Walk
Starting from the dirt carpark/campground off Devils Marbles Road, Davenport, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Karlu Karlu / Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve, exploring the eastern part of the granite-bouldered land along the way. These extraordinary boulders are well-known for their physics-defying placement on top of each other. The name of the reserve originated from John Ross who was a Scottish Royal Navy officer and explorer. Back in 1870, he said “This is the Devil’s country; he’s even emptied his bag of marbles around the place!” referring to Australia. You can get more detailed information from the interpretive signposts in the area. Please be respectful and refrain yourself from climbing the historic boulders as they are spiritually and culturally important to the land’s traditional Aboriginal owners. Avoid warmer months as you’ll be exposed to the sun quite a lot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Great North Walk: Cedar Brush to Watagan Creek Road

6 h to 9 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Cedar Brush to Watagan Creek Road
This section of the Great North Walk makes a good walk along the Lyrebird Trail by Wollombi Brook. From Cedar Brush track head, the walk winds up into the Olney State Forest through bushland (crossing over two moist gullies). Once most of your height is gained, this walk follows an unsealed road before dropping down into the Wollombi Brook gully. From here, the walk follows bush tracks along Lyrebird Trail, past Basin Campsite (side trip) into the Olney State Forest to wind north into the Watagans, via the Warrawolong Flora Reserve. This walk also offers a side trip from Turners Road up to the top of Mt Warrawolong, which is the highest point along the Great North Walk. The walk finishes at Watagan Creek Road and gives a nice opportunity for that quiet drive in the country. Let us begin by acknowledging the Awabakal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 9 h

Great North Walk: Sydney - Lane Cove

4 h to 7 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Sydney - Lane Cove
This walk is the southern most stretch of the Great North Walk and spends much of the time exploring the scenic and historic urban areas around Woolwich, Hunters Hill and bush and wetlands alongside the Lane Cove River. Starting at the birth place of modern Sydney you soon enjoy a ferry ride across the world renowned harbour, passing the Opera House and heading under the Harbour Bridge. Once on dry land again you will explore the streets and some lovely pockets of remnant bushland of this peninsula. There are a few chances to stop at a cafe along the way, walk through Fairylands before exploring a few streets in Chatswood West to come to the bus station on Delhi Road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

3 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min

Great North Walk: Lane Cove - Thornleigh

4 h to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Great North Walk: Lane Cove - Thornleigh
Starting from Delhi Road bus station in Chatswood West this walk explores the ferny and moist valley beside Lane Cove River. Near the top of the valley, you walk up some stone steps built during the depression to find some rock engravings with 1930’s style political satire, Conscript Pass. The walk leads past Throneligh oval to through the streets to find Thornleigh train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

3 h 30 min to 8 h

Mayijangu & Nyanjiki Lookout Circuit

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Mayijangu & Nyanjiki Lookout Circuit
Starting from the dirt car park/campground off Devils Marbles Road, Davenport, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Karlu Karlu / Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve, visiting the Nyanjiki Lookout along the way. You’ll have a chance to view the magnificent warm boulders of Karlu Karlu from up-close and be dazzled by their sheer size and exceptional balance. The Nyanjiki Lookout offers panoramic views over the reserve and makes for a great stop to watch the sunset. The official Mayijangu Walk starts from the paved road to the west, yet the only difference is the starting point. The interpretive signposts inform you about the history of the area, why it’s called Devils Marbles and how the rocks were formed. Please be respectful and refrain from climbing the historic boulders as they are spiritually and culturally important to the land’s traditional Aboriginal owners. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Karlu Karlu Circuit

5 min to 10 min
??km Circuit

Karlu Karlu Circuit
Starting from the car park on Devils Marbles Road/Old Stuart Highway, Warumungu, this walk takes you on a small circuit in the Karlu Karlu / Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve, exploring the reddish granite boulders along the way. The words ‘Karlu Karlu’ mean ‘round boulders’ in the Warumungu Aboriginal language. The said boulders range from 50 centimetres to a whopping 6 metres with some of the split in half like they were surgically cut. The area is home to cute little fairy martins as well as black-headed monitor/goannas and sand goannas. If you want to learn more about the history & fauna of the area, why it’s called Devils Marbles and how the rocks were formed, keep an eye out for the interpretive signposts. Please be respectful and refrain yourself from climbing the historic boulders as they are spiritually and culturally important to the land’s traditional Aboriginal owners. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min

Larapinta Trail, S1: Telegraph Station to Simpsons Gap

8 h to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S1: Telegraph Station to Simpsons Gap
Starting from Herbert Heritage Drive, Stuart, this walk takes you to Simpsons Gap via the Larapinta Trail (Section 1), visiting Hat Hill Saddle and Wallaby Gap along the way. This is the first section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. Embark on a scenic journey in the arid land of Tjoritja / West MacDonnell National Park and feel like you’re back in the wild west. A chance to scorpions, creek crossings, picturesque rock formations and views for a lifetime await you on this journey. The Euro Ridge offers you great views of Alice Springs which become increasingly beautiful as the sun goes down/up. If you’re lucky, you can see a train making its way on the railway line as well. There are multiple campsites (official/unofficial) that offer you great views in lovely settings, so don’t hesitate on making this an overnight walk if you’re thinking about it. Both ends of the journey are accessible by vehicles and don’t require 4WD drive. Keep in mind that the Telegraph Station Car Park is open from 8AM to 9PM. Carry a PLB (Personal Locator Beacon) or a SAT Phone (especially if you’re tackling the whole Larapinta) instead of emergencies. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 2 days

Great North Walk: Thornleigh - Hornsby

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Thornleigh - Hornsby
Starting at Thornleigh station you walk through suburban streets for a short while before diving into the bush at the southern end of Berowra Valley Regional Park. Soon after visiting the site of the historic Zig Zag railway you start wandering through the Berowra Creek valley, passing a few cascading creeks. The track undulates along the side of the valley visiting a range of environments from moist fern forest to the drier grass tree and eucalypt forests of the ridge. There is a short side trip to visit the Westleigh engravings. Walk through the volcanic Old Mans Valley, to a picnic area at the end of Rosemead Rd. Here you follow the Blue Gum walk through one of Sydney’s rare Blue Gum Forest stands to then cross Berowra Creek a few times at Fishponds waterhole before heading back to the streets of Hornsby. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Larapinta Trail, S2: Simpsons Gap to Jay Creek

7 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S2: Simpsons Gap to Jay Creek
Starting from the end of Darken Drive, Burt Plain, this walk takes you to the Jay Creek Campsite via the Larapinta Trail (Section 2), visiting Bond Gap and Spring Gap along the way. This is the second section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. This part of the Larapinta offers you a tranquil, remote experience as you head under mulgas and red river gums. Notice the contrast between the red rockfaces and the vivid green plants as you’re making your way through Bond Gap. Spring Gap on the other hand has little waterholes here and there that make the scenery even more picturesque. Keep an ear out for the birdsong throughout the track and try to identify the species if you can. The Arenge Bluff will present its southern face to you as well. You can stay the night at the Mulga Campsite midway and make this a multi-day walk. Keep in mind that you’ll need a 4WD vehicle to access the Jay Creek trailhead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min to 2 days

Larapinta Trail, S3: Jay Creek to Standley Chasm

5 h to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S3: Jay Creek to Standley Chasm
Starting from Jay Creek Campground, Burt Plain, this walk takes you to the Standley Chasm via the Larapinta Trail (Section 3), exploring the creek bed and gorges of Jay Creek along the way. This is the third section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. You’ll have two ways to do this: the challenging high route offering you 360-degree views, or the lower route which follows the creek bed via a relatively undulating track. The aforementioned Chewings Range is truly scenic and will make you feel like you’re on a movie set. On the other end, the said creek bed features demanding narrow gorges as well as sandy beach-like smooth parts. Additionally, you can see mica flakes gleaming on the ground as they reflect the sunlight at different angles. The Millers Flat Campsite is quite basic and doesn’t have water or a toilet, but there are wooden tent pads. Keep in mind that you’ll need a 4WD vehicle to access the Jay Creek trailhead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 2 days

Larapinta Trail, S4: Standley Chasm to Birthday Waterhole

8 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S4: Standley Chasm to Birthday Waterhole
Starting from the kiosk at the end of Standley Chasm Road, Hugh, this walk takes you to the Birthday Watherhole via the Larapinta Trail (Section 4), visiting Bridle Path Lookout and Brinkley Bluff Summit along the way. This is the fourth section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. The Brinkley Bluff will surely dazzle you with the breathtakingly picturesque views it offers, and that’s when you’ll know why the Larapinta is amongst the best hikes you can do in the whole world. Besides the eye-candy, the remoteness of the experience coupled with the challenge of steep ridges and the dry environment makes this hike an epic journey. Stuart’s Pass (named after explorer John McDouall Stuart) features a soft and sandy campground that is located on a riverbed, yet you may want to consider camping at Brinkley Bluff just for the views and the general experience. Customize your journey and plan well to not be beaten by the quartzite ridges of Chewings Range. Keep in mind that you’ll need a 4WD vehicle to access the Birthday Waterhole trailhead. For your information, the actual Birthday Waterhole is 900 metres down south of the said trailhead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h 30 min to 2 days

Great North Walk: Hornsby - Crosslands

4 h 30 min to 7 h
??km One way

Great North Walk: Hornsby - Crosslands
After exploring the edge of the valley you will cross the Steele Military Bridge before climbing to Tunks Ridge rest area. Not far from here the walk starts to lead steeply down enjoying more sandstone caves to cross under Galston Road to find the Galston trackhead. Note this part of the walk was re-routed in early 2016 to go via the streets of Hornsby Heights. This re-route is due to the multi-agency decision to close the Fishponds to Steele Bridge section of the Benowie Track. This decision has upset many people and the protest continues.\r\nFrom Galston trackhead this walk then follows the eastern side of the steep Berowra Creek valley from Galston Gorge to Crosslands. This enjoyable section of The Great North Walk spends most of the time enjoying the wide tidal creeks in the deep valleys. There are many grass trees and sandstone caves to enjoy as well as several lovely places to camp. Crosslands provides road access, a chance to fill up the water bottle and an optional side trip to motel style accommodation at Crosslands Conventions centre. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h

Great North Walk: Crosslands - Berowra Waters

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km One way

Great North Walk: Crosslands - Berowra Waters
Starting from Crosslands this pleasant walk follows the Great North Walk along Berowra Creek. On this walk you will spend much of the time on ridges enjoying scattered views across the Berowra Creek Valley, there are especially good views from Naa Badu Lookout. The walk crosses a few moist and cool gullies and scrambles for a few rocky outcrops. There are some steep climbs, and some pleasant strolls alongside the Berowra Creek. A short side trip at the end of the walk uses the ferry to cross the creek, to a cafe where you can grab a well deserved ice cream or a bite to eat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Mount Hassell

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Return

Mount Hassell
Starting from the Mount Hassell car park off Stirling Range Drive, Stirling Range National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Hassell and back. Prepare for an amazing range of colours in the wildflower season. The track to the summit has steps that begin moderate, leaving their place for steep scree sections later on. Many rocky platforms are located on or near the trail, where walkers can take a break and enjoy the views. As you come closer to a ridge, the track gets steeper. You'll then cross a saddle through some thick bush. The final scramble up the small section of rock that forms the summit is easier than it looks from below, though extra care should be taken when the rocks are wet and slippery. After negotiating the rock face, walkers are rewarded with a close-up view of Toolbrunup and sweeping views of the remainder of the national park. The trail is well marked and easy to navigate, with some steep climbs and moderately difficult scrambling. Wear sturdy footwear and weatherproof clothing, and carry plenty of drinking water. There may be sudden temperature changes that can lead to rain or even hail, so come prepared. The upper parts of this track should not be walked under bad weather conditions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Craigie Bushland Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Craigie Bushland Loop
Starting behind the Craigie Leisure Centre off Whitfords Avenue, Craigie, this walk takes you on a circuit within the Quenda Reserve Enclosure in Craigie Bushland. Craigie Bushland is a major conservation area with several walking trails, perfect for a suburban self-guided nature walk. The bushland is well preserved and filled with the sounds of birds, making it easy to forget you are in the middle of suburbia. Quendas (southern brown bandicoots) are residents of the bush here. The area is fenced to protect the Quenda, and inside the enclosure are some amazing walk trails, sealed pathways and compacted limestone trails. The trails outside the fence are more sandy or gravelly. Throughout the reserve, you will find seating and signage with information about local flora and fauna. The trails are well signposted and are circular in nature, so you can enjoy a long walk around the reserve and back to your entry point. Dogs are prohibited within the Quenda Reserve Enclosure but are allowed on a leash outside the fenced area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 26 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Middleton Beach to Emu Point

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Middleton Beach to Emu Point
Starting from the car park at the end of Flinders Parade, Seppings, this walk takes you to Emu Point and back via the Middleton Beach Shared Path. The Middleton Beach Shared Path is a dual pathway for walkers and cyclists running adjacent to the beachfront with stunning coastal views. The good bitumen undulating path meanders alongside Middleton Beach through peppermint trees, with a number of pathways leading off the main path to the water's edge. There are several lookouts and seats along the way to view the beach, with the Albany Golf Course on the opposite side. This is a versatile walk that can be done in either direction. The path is sealed throughout its entire length, being suitable for prams and wheelchairs. The path is a shared by walkers and cyclists, so consideration has to be taken for other users. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Penguin Island

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Penguin Island
Starting from the Penguin Island Jetty off Arcadia Drive, Rockingham, this walk explores Penguin Island via the Penguin Island Boardwalk and Walk Trail. Surrounded by crystal clear waters and blessed with sparkling white sandy beaches, Penguin Island lies in the heart of the spectacular Shoalwater Islands Marine Park and is reachable by a short ferry ride from the mainland. When the ferry arrives, there is a boardwalk, short jetty and ramp to access the ferry, making it suitable for prams/strollers and fully wheelchair accessible. Home to a host of wildlife, including the world's smallest penguins, this island offers a plethora of activities that can take visitors closer to the marine animals. The natural resources of the area are important both educationally and scientifically, along with the wildlife. Penguin Island also has a fascinating history, and there are many plaques that give insight and facts into the history of the island and its inhabitants. Take your time to swim, snorkel, picnic and explore the nature trails and beaches before catching a return ferry at your leisure. It's also possible to walk to Penguin Island from the beach at Shoalwater Bay along the sandbar, although this is not recommended due to changing tide and ocean conditions. When making your way around the island, it's important to stay on the boardwalks or beaches to ensure that the vegetation, birds nests and penguin burrows are not disturbed. Penguin Island closes for the winter penguin nesting season, the day after the WA public holiday. Rockingham Wild Encounters --which offers guided walks-- is not affected by this closure. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can paddle this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Talyuberlup Peak

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Talyuberlup Peak
Starting from the Talyuberlup Car Park on Stirling Range Drive, Stirling Range National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Talyuberlup Peak and back via the Talyuberlup Peak Walk Trail. The walk up Talyuberlup Peak starts with a gentle uphill stroll through Talyuberlup mallee and Veronica's wattle. This rather mild incline turns into a steep and slippery scramble in no time. Once at the base of the cliff face, you follow the trail up to a large cave, which goes through the mountain. The track circles around the cave to the west. You'll get to a broad clifftop after passing by the said cave. Keep an eye out for the rocky spires on your way to the summit as well. Spend some time on the summit exploring the area and admiring the views before heading back down the rocky scramble into the valley. Although there is little signage along the way, the path is easy to discern and wooden pegs have been put in place to guide walkers in the more confusing areas. Trekking poles are recommended as the path can be slippery underfoot. The scrambling requires free hands, with some of the rocks being somewhat slippery and requiring a bit of thought to pick the safest route. Walking is not recommended in wet or windy conditions or in extreme heat. Talyuberlup Peak is definitely a very hard walk, best suited for experienced bushwalkers. However, the challenge is entirely worth it, as the rocky terrain of the mountain's peak makes this a walk of truly rugged beauty. If you are up for an adventure in the Stirling Ranges, then this is truly one of the best. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

East Mount Barren

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

East Mount Barren
Starting from the car park off Hamersley Drive, Fitzgerald River National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of East Mount Barren and back via the East Mount Barren Track. Towering over a landscape of rugged beauty, endless horizons and countless varieties of wildflowers, East Mount Barren is a fantastic little gem. The trail up East Mount Barren is a short but challenging climb through a series of different landscapes and spectacular views. The trail commences on a timber boardwalk that protects the recovering scrub. The gentle boardwalk ends at some point, and you're left with a kilometre-ish walk/scramble on quartzite and sandstone. Try to pause every once in a while to admire the scenery and the ancient rocks you're walking on. With its close proximity to both the coast and several notable mountainous features, there is no shortage of viewpoints to admire as you climb up. The climbing is broken up into stages and each section offers something unique. The first section requires you to clamber up a set of rocks. Then, you'll find a gap that lets you proceed to the second section, which is relatively flatter and more of an open area. The section of the path near the summit looks like a rock wall, however the path leads through clefts in the rock onto the third and final section. The narrow passage leading to the summit requires a tiny bit of scrambling but isn't overly challenging, and the breathtaking views from the summit are well worth the effort. Some parts of the track (especially near the start and the end) are slippery, rugged and steep. Also, keep an eye out for loose rocks. There are many unfenced cliffs here. Prickly shrubs can become annoying as well if not careful. Lastly, keep in mind that the temperature and the weather conditions change as you get higher, so come prepared. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Larapinta Trail, S5: Birthday Waterhole to Hugh Gorge

9 h to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S5: Birthday Waterhole to Hugh Gorge
Starting from the Birthday Waterhole - Section 4/5 Junction (900m north of the actual waterhole), Burt Plain, this walk takes you to Hugh Gorge via the Larapinta Trail (Section 5), exploring Razorback Ridge along the way. This is the fifth section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. Prepare for an arid journey that can surprise you with shady and even refreshing parts. Your effort will be rewarded with picturesque views and vast valleys with amazing scenery. Remember to pause and experience the feeling of remoteness and serenity as you make your way through the national park. You may find some shelter from the sun whilst hiking through Spencer Gorge. The designated campsite along Fringe Lilly Creek has tent pads, yet you’ll need to handle everything else yourself. You may need to cross bodies of water depending on the season and forecast. Keep in mind that you’ll need a 4WD vehicle with high clearance to access both trailheads. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h to 2 days

Larapinta Trail, S6 Old: Hugh Gorge to Ellery Creek South

11 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S6 Old: Hugh Gorge to Ellery Creek South
Starting from the designated campground along Hugh Gorge, Burt Plain, this walk takes you to Ellery Creek South, exploring the vast Alice Valley along the way. This is the former sixth section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail, starting/finishing at the Ellery Creek South Day Use Area. A relatively undulating part of Larapinta, this section is known for its long straightforward valley tracks and interesting birdlife. The birds you might come across vary from spinifex pigeons to wedge-tailed eagles. Try to be sneaky and keep an eye out especially during the early mornings and late afternoons to increase your chance of seeing them. This section is one of the longest ones, yet the relatively forgiving gradient makes it bearable. You can camp at Rocky Gully or Ghost Gum Flat along the way, but keep in mind that the Ghost Gum Flat campsite doesn’t have a water tank. The Big Hole (Udepata) along Ellery Creek is an exceptional spot to take a break. Cool off in this ancient waterhole and make camp if you’d like to. Keep in mind that you will need a high clearance 4WD vehicle to get to the Hugh Gorge trailhead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

11 h 30 min to 2 days

Larapinta Trail, S7 Old: Ellery Creek South to Serpentine Gorge

6 h to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S7 Old: Ellery Creek South to Serpentine Gorge
Starting from the Ellery Creek South Day Use Area, Namatjira, this walk takes you to the Serpentine Gorge Car Park via the old southern alignment of the Larapinta Trail: Section 7. This is the former seventh section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail, starting/finishing at the Ellery Creek South Day Use Area. A relatively shorter and less demanding part of Larapinta, this track optionally takes you to the Serpentine Gorge itself along with great views of the West Macdonnell Range midway. The said gorge is sacred to the Western Arrernte people who call the place Ulpma. As it’s a less known location compared to the popular gorges in the area, you may have a more secluded and tranquilizing experience as you rest and take in the scenery. Although you can’t swim at the waterhole here, the Big Hole along Ellery Creek is quite close to the other trailhead. That permanent waterhole can be the perfect start/finish to the hike. Besides the waterholes, this track gives you an opportunity to spot the local/migrating birds as well as view interesting land formations. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 2 days

Larapinta Trail, S8: Serpentine Gorge to Serpentine Chalet Dam

5 h to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S8: Serpentine Gorge to Serpentine Chalet Dam
Starting from the end of Serpentine Gorge Road, Burt Plain, this walk takes you to the Serpentine Chalet Dam trailhead via the Larapinta Trail (Section 8), visiting Counts Point along the way. This is the eighth section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. This part of the Larapinta is quite scenic and lets you ride the ridgeline for continuous panoramic views over the surrounding arid land. Although it gets steep and rocky, the steps at the steep parts are well-made to ease the ascent/descent. The vegetation in the area is quite varied, therefore there’s almost always a plant species that is flowering. This helps feed the native animals such as the Common Brushtail Possum. There are two campsites midway that can be used to make this an overnight walk: Counts Point and Oxide Flat. Both have tent pads yet lack other crucial amenities such as water and toilets. Near the end, you’ll have a chance to visit the ruins of the old Serpentine Chalet which operated in the late 50s as well as the dam up north. Keep in mind that the Serpentine Chalet Dam trailhead is only accessible by a 4WD vehicle to a car park 1 km south of the trailhead itself. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 2 days

Larapinta Trail, S9: Serpentine Chalet Dam to Ormiston Gorge

12 h to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S9: Serpentine Chalet Dam to Ormiston Gorge
Starting from the Serpentine Chalet Dam trailhead (1km north of the 4WD accessible car park), Burt Plains, this walk takes you to the Ormiston Gorge Car Park via the Larapinta Trail (Section 9), visiting the Mount Giles Lookout and Waterfall Gorge along the way. This is the ninth section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. Expect a challenging epic journey high up on the ridges that will reward you with some of the best 360-degree views around. Besides that, you’ll have heaps of campsite options as there are many unofficial campsites along the way. The only designated campsite is the Waterfall Gorge, where there is usually minimal or no water despite its name. Speaking of water, there are no water tanks or natural sources midway, so you’ll need to plan well and carry a significant amount. Besides that hiccup, this is one of the most scenic hikes you can take on in Northern Territory, day or night. Don’t forget to cool off in the lovely waterhole in Ormiston Gorge as well. Keep in mind that the Serpentine Chalet Dam trailhead is only accessible by a 4WD vehicle to a car park 1 km south of the trailhead itself. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h to 2 days

Larapinta Trail, S10: Ormiston Gorge to Finke River

3 h to 4 h
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S10: Ormiston Gorge to Finke River
Starting from the car park at the end of Ormiston Gorge Access Road, Mount Zeil, this walk takes you to the Finke River via the Larapinta Trail (Section 10), visiting Hilltop Lookout along the way. This is the tenth section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. This is the shortest section of the Larapinta which is quite undemanding, yet it lacks nothing in the aspect of view. From the Hilltop Lookout and throughout the walk, you’ll have exceptional views of Mount Sonder. Remember to cool off in the welcoming waters of the Ormiston Gorge Waterhole as well. There are multiple creek and river crossings but these will usually feel like you’re walking on a beach with soft sand as the creeks are typically dry. Look out for the veteran red gum trees along the river/creek beds. There aren’t any designated campsites midway, but the campsites at both trailheads have water, shelter and toilets. Keep in mind that there is no vehicle access to the Finke River trailhead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Larapinta Trail, S11: Finke River to Redbank Gorge

9 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S11: Finke River to Redbank Gorge
Starting from the campsite along Finke River, Macdonnell, this walk takes you to Redbank Gorge via the Larapinta Trail (Section 11), passing through Rocky Bar Gap along the way. This is the eleventh section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. As you get closer to Mount Sonder (considering you’re coming from the east) it becomes more detailed and stunning. The Hilltop Lookout offers you 360-degree views over the surrounding land. Spend the night here if you’d like to see what Mt Sonder looks like as the sun rises, or make camp at Rocky Bar Gap to have access to water tanks and toilets. The gradient is quite harsh around the lookout yet the track is well made and maintained. Keep in mind that there is no vehicle access to the Finke River trailhead and only high clearance 4WD access to Redbank Gorge trailhead. Also, the camping area at Redbank Gorge requires a fee of $5 per person. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h 30 min to 2 days

Larapinta Trail, S12: Mount Sonder

5 h to 7 h
??km Return

Larapinta Trail, S12: Mount Sonder
Starting from Redbank Gorge Carpark, Mount Zeil, this walk takes you to Mount Sonder and back via the Larapinta Trail (Section 12), optionally visiting Redbank Gorge along the way. This is the twelfth and final section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. A worthy finish for an epic hike, Mount Sonder offers you some of the best views in the whole Macdonnell Range. And you don’t even need to get to the top to get these looks as the track has 360-degree views throughout. The permanent waterhole in the gorge is worth a visit, especially on a warmer day as the waters of Davenport Creek stay cool no matter how hot it is outside. The campsite near the trailhead has toilets and water, requiring a fee of $5 per person. The Redbank Gorge Carpark is accessible with a conventional vehicle, but a high clearance is recommended nonetheless. Wear a hat and sunscreen as there’s almost no shade along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h

Emma Gorge

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Emma Gorge
Starting from the Emma Gorge Resort at the top of Emma Gorge Road, El Questro Wilderness Park, this walk takes you into Emma Gorge, to a stunning waterfall and back via the Emma Gorge Walk Trail. Head into the hilly Cockburn Ranges via the Emma Gorge Walk Trail, either by yourself or with the help of the local guides. This picturesque gorge walk traverses rocky terrain under trees that give some shade, culminating during a beautiful oasis within the middle of the dry and dusty El Questro Wilderness Park. At the highest point of the walk, you'll be rewarded with two natural pools of crystal clear water. The other is harder to succeed in, but is fed by a spectacular waterfall and features a natural thermal spring in one corner. Relax by the shady edge of the waterhole, enjoy a refreshing swim and inspect to hunt out the recent spring before heading back. This is often quite a challenging walk, with a good little bit of walking along the dry streambed, some rock scrambling, water crossings and a couple of steep inclines. The trail is well marked, but the surface is extremely rocky and uneven, requiring walkers to tread carefully and have a cheap level of fitness. make sure you take enough water, sturdy walking shoes, a hat and sunscreen. A Visitor Permit is required to travel to Emma Gorge and should be purchased at the start of the walk. there's no camping at Emma Gorge, but there is a stunning resort with tented cabins, a restaurant and a swimming pool. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Ord River Gorge lookout

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Ord River Gorge lookout
Starting from Lake Argyle Road, Lake Argyle, this return walk takes you to a lookout overlooking the Ord River Gorge and Dam, getting glimpses of the vast Lake Argyle along the way. The Ord River was known as Goonoonoorrang by the Miriuwung Gajerrong people, who are the traditional owners of the land. Take your time and enjoy the panoramic views of the vertical rockfaces and the 341-metre long dam. Lake Argyle can be seen with all its glory behind the dam, bettering the picturesque view of the mountains in the distance. Wear a hat as there’s no shade along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Miriuwung Gajerrong people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Litchfield Upper Cascades

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Litchfield Upper Cascades
Starting from The Cascades car park off Litchfield Park Road, this circuit walk takes you to the Upper Cascades in Litchfield National Park, visiting many waterholes and small waterfalls along the way. This 200-metre lava flow features shallow & clear pools as well as some deeper ones that you can swim in. As you make your way through the humid bushland, you’ll also pass through a vivid Monsoon forest that is quite picturesque. Bring your swimmers and splash around in the welcoming waters of Litchfield. Keep in mind that swimming is not permitted during the wet season. Keep an eye out for crocodiles although there are warnings in places. A hat and grippy shoes are recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Kungarakary people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Mushroom Rock Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Mushroom Rock Circuit
Starting from Rainbow Valley Access Campsite, Hugh, this circuit walk takes you to the Mushroom Rock and back, visiting Jack’s Lookout along the way. An undemanding scenic journey in the desert, this track will let you get to know the ancient Mushroom Rock. For millions of years, this sandstone boulder was eroded by rain and wind leading to its unique shape now. Although it already provides a great frame for a photograph, the different angles of sunlight can really enhance the final product. Take your time and get the perfect picture, then make your way towards Jack’s Lookout to experience one of the best sunsets in the area. A flynet and a hat is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Mount Cahill / Mirrai Lookout

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Mount Cahill / Mirrai Lookout
Starting from the car park off Kakadu Highway, Kakadu, this return walk takes you to the Mirrai Lookout at the summit of Mount Cahill via a singular track, exploring the woodland of Kakadu National Park along the way. Expect a quiet straightforward hike along a basic dirt track which will reward you with one of the most tranquilizing views of the Northern Territory. The satisfyingly flat and green woodland feels neverending as it stretches tens of kilometres away. Besides the serene forest environment, the area is home to wallabies and multiple bird species. Take plenty of water to be safe. Keep in mind that you’ll need a park pass to enter Kakadu National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Carinyah Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Carinyah Circuit
Starting from the car park on Brookton Highway, Karragullen, this walk takes you on a circuit along Kangaroo Gulley and Stone Creek via the Carinyah Trail. The Carinyah Circuit is a moderately easy loop that joins the epic and adventurous Munda Biddi Trail. Here you can walk or cycle along Kangaroo Gulley amidst jarrah and marri forest with granite outcrops and an understory of balga and banksia. The Carinyah Circuit consists mainly of wide 4WD tracks with a generally firm surface, and for around half its length is shared with the Munda Biddi Trail. The loop is clearly signposted and can be done in either direction. The gradient is mostly gently undulating with a few steeper sections and very few natural obstacles or technical trail features. Keep an eye out for loose dust and gravel as it gets pretty dry over the summer months. The trail is a shared by walkers and cyclists, so consideration has to be taken for other users. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Lake Claremont Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Lake Claremont Loop
Starting from the car park at the end of Lapsley Road, Claremont, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Claremont via the Lake Claremont Shared Path. Lake Claremont is a seasonal lake with considerable conservation value that supports abundant life, both above and below the water. The lake and its adjoining bushland form Claremont's largest area of open space, and this area is closely monitored and cared for by the Friends of Lake Claremont community volunteer group. This walk takes you around the perimeter of the lake, providing beautiful views over the water. A shared-use path surrounds the east and northern shores, and pedestrian pathways circumnavigate the entire lake, so it's an easy, flat and scenic walk. The path is also suitable for wheelchairs and prams. There is a large grassed area with plenty of space to run around or kick a ball. Dogs are welcome on a leash, and there is also an off-lead dog exercise area. Ducks and water birds often can be seen wandering between the park and the water. With gorgeous playgrounds, a beautiful lake walk and coffee nearby, this is the perfect place to enjoy a bit of nature and get in some daily activity as a family. The lake is partially fenced with wire, but not fully, so little wanderers should be supervised. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 25 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse
Starting from the car park at the end of Leeuwin Road, Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, this walk explores Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse and the lighthouse's buildings and grounds. The historic Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse stands on the tip of a spectacular peninsula, where the Southern and Indian Oceans meet. Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse is a must-see as it is the tallest lighthouse on the mainland. Learn about the history of this place as you take in the rather soothing scenery. Climb to the top of the lighthouse and look out over the magnificent ocean, the crashing waves and the wilderness of the landscape. The grounds of the lighthouse are well-tended, with sealed paths from the main buildings to the lighthouse. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

15 min to 40 min

Larapinta Trail, S6: Hugh Gorge to Ellery Creek North

10 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S6: Hugh Gorge to Ellery Creek North
Starting from the designated campground along Hugh Gorge, Burt Plain, this walk takes you to Ellery Creek North, exploring the vast Alice Valley along the way. This is the newer sixth section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail, starting/finishing at the Ellery Creek North trailhead shelter. This new part of Larapinta differs from the old section only in the last ten percent of the route, meaning you’ll get to see most of the features and highlights on the older route. The relatively undulating nature of this section is a welcome change after a jagged and rough hike, but its length still makes this part somewhat demanding. Rocky Gully and Ghost Gum Flat campsites both offer you a peaceful night in the desert, but remember that only the Rocky Gully has water tanks. You’re in luck if you’re into birdwatching as this part of the Larapinta lets you spot some interesting bird species such as the Spinifex Pigeon. Finally, the new trailhead shelter is relatively secluded and features elevated tent pads, a water tank and a toilet. Keep in mind that you will need a high clearance 4WD vehicle to get to the Hugh Gorge trailhead, and the Ellery Creek North trailhead is inaccessible by a vehicle. Also, you might need to change up your food dropping plan and resupply at Serpentine Gorge as Ellery Creek South Day Use Area will require a considerable off-track detour. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h 30 min to 2 days

Larapinta Trail, S7: Ellery Creek North to Serpentine Gorge

4 h to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Larapinta Trail, S7: Ellery Creek North to Serpentine Gorge
Starting from the Ellery Creek North trailhead shelter, Namatjira, this walk takes you to the Serpentine Gorge Car Park via the new northern alignment of the Larapinta Trail: Section 7. This is the newer seventh section of the 223km long Larapinta Trail. Compared to the old route, this new track is much more defined and easy-going, letting you focus on your surroundings. Lift your head up every once in a while to get panoramic views of the vast Alice Valley combined with the West Macdonnell Ranges. You’ll pass through the Heavitree Range on your way to Serpentine Gorge, merging with the old route at West Junction. Speaking of, Serpentine Gorge (known as Ulpma in Western Arrernte language) is a great place to take a break and embrace the scenery, keeping an eye out for the wide variety of animals coming here for water. The new shelter at Ellery Creek North features elevated tent pads, a toilet and a water tank. Although keep in mind that there is no vehicle access to this trailhead. Also, you might need to change up your food dropping plan and resupply at Serpentine Gorge as Ellery Creek South Day Use Area will require a considerable off-track detour. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h 30 min

Mount Sonder Lookout

2 h to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Mount Sonder Lookout
Starting from Redbank Gorge Carpark, Mount Zeil, this walk takes you to Mount Sonder Lookout and back via the Larapinta Trail (Section 12), crossing the usually dry Davenport Creek along the way. This mini version of the Mount Sonder walk is much shorter than the hike to the summit, yet still offers exceptional panoramic views all over the arid land. In fact, you don’t even need to make it to the lookout to get 360-degree views as the way up/down features them on many different levels. The lookout itself is quiet and relatively shaded, which makes it a great spot to have a peaceful picnic. Interpretive signposts inform you about the mountains and surrounding points of interest as you take in the scenery. The sunrise is exceptional if you manage to come that early. Redbank Gorge Carpark is accessible with a conventional vehicle, but a high clearance is recommended nonetheless. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 45 min

Mpulungkinya / Palm Valley Track

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mpulungkinya / Palm Valley Track
Starting from Palm Valley Campground, Namatjira, this circuit walk takes you into a gorge along Palm Creek, exploring the arid land of Finke River National Park along the way. Getting its name from the Red Cabbage Palms it’s home to, this part of the desert is unique in terms of flora. The said palms are only found here and some of them are more than 300 years old. There are also heaps of cycads and the occasional Ghost Gum along the track. The track is generally undulating and there are mattings placed by the rangers on the soft parts of the sand for better traction. The said rangers offer interactive events/activities from May to October which are a great way to socialize and learn more about the area. Keep in mind that there’s very little shade along the track. A 4WD vehicle with good clearance is required to get to the starting point. The road/track may be inaccessible after heavy rainfall, so check road conditions beforehand. You can use the commercial tours to come from Alice Springs if you don’t own a 4WD vehicle. The track can be started from the end of the 4WD road/track as well, shortening the loop. Let us begin by acknowledging the Western Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Mpaara Circuit

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Mpaara Circuit
Starting from Palm Valley Campground, Namatjira, this circuit walk takes you through the sandstone formations of Finke Gorge National Park, optionally visiting the Kalarranga Lookout along the way. Take in the views of Finke River and the gorgeous natural amphitheatre as you hike along the scenic track. Experience the Mpaara dreaming story as you learn more about the Western Arrernte Aboriginal culture. Try to time your walk and get a chance to watch the sunset from Kalarranga Lookout. Keep in mind that there’s very little shade along the track. A 4WD vehicle with good clearance is required to get to the starting point. The road/track may be inaccessible after heavy rainfall, so check road conditions beforehand. You can use the commercial tours to come from Alice Springs if you don’t own a 4WD vehicle. The track can be started from Kalarranga Lookout carpark as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Western Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Kalarranga Lookout Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Kalarranga Lookout Circuit
Starting from Palm Valley Campground, Namatjira, this circuit walk takes you to the Kalarranga Lookout and back, exploring the sandstone formations of Finke Gorge National Park along the way. The lookout provides a 360-degree panoramic view of the natural amphitheatre and surrounding arid land. You’ll probably be by yourself, and that fact will add more to the remote feel of the desert. Take in the views of the rugged cliffs and kilometres of red hills as you make your way up & down the lookout. Try to time your walk and experience an exceptional sunset at Kalparranga. Keep in mind that there’s very little shade along the track. A 4WD vehicle with good clearance is required to get to the starting point. The road/track may be inaccessible after heavy rainfall, so check road conditions beforehand. You can use the commercial tours to come from Alice Springs if you don’t own a 4WD vehicle. The track can be started from Kalarranga Lookout carpark as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Western Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Arankaia Circuit Walk

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Arankaia Circuit Walk
Starting from Palm Valley Campground, Namatjira, this walk takes you on a circuit in the palm groves around Palm Creek, exploring the arid land of Finke Gorge National Park along the way. Taking you to the centre of the Red Cabbage Palm groves, this track is a shorter version of the Mpulungkinya / Palm Valley Track. The said palm species is exclusive to the area. There are around 3000 fully-grown palms, and some of them are over 300 years old. Other flora in the area include cycads, spinifex and the occasional Ghost Gum. Offering panoramic views of the vast Palm Valley, the track was upgraded by the rangers for easier navigation. A 4WD vehicle with good clearance is required to get to the starting point. The road/track may be inaccessible after heavy rainfall, so check road conditions beforehand. You can use the commercial tours to come from Alice Springs if you don’t own a 4WD vehicle. The track can be started from the end of the 4WD road/track as well, shortening the loop. Let us begin by acknowledging the Western Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Southern Lost City Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Southern Lost City Circuit
Starting from the end of Southern Lost City Road, Limmen, this walk takes you on a circuit around the stunning sandstone rock formations / spires, exploring the arid yet lively land of Limmen National Park along the way. The said rock formations vary in height and some of them are an astounding 40-metres tall, leaving you in awe. They have an ancient and otherworldly feel to them, and the whole thing can be a humbling and spiritual experience. Depending on the season, you may be welcomed by heaps of wildflowers and interesting bird species. The campground is well-maintained and features drop toilets along with fireplaces if you want to spend the night in this serene environment. The fee for camping is paid on-site, pre-booking is unavailable. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Panorama Walk

1 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Panorama Walk
Starting from the campground at the end of Trephina Gorge Road, Hart, this walk takes you on a circuit in the nature park, visiting a hill summit and crossing Trephina Creek along the way. Hence the name, this walk offers you panoramic views over Mordor Pound and the Trephina Bluff in the distance. As you make your way through the well-signposted rocky track, keep an eye out for Red Gums and Ghost Gums along with colourful wildflowers. You may come across some dingoes as well. There’s a bit of steepness to the track, yet the stunning views and the red walls of the gorge shining under the sun make it worth the hassle. The campground at the start is well-equipped and maintained, see it for yourself and spend a night if you feel like it. Remember to bring plenty of water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 3 h

Coalmine Beach Heritage Trail

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Coalmine Beach Heritage Trail
Starting from the Walpole-Nornalup Visitor Centre off the South Western Highway, Walpole, this walk takes you to Coalmine Beach via the Coalmine Beach Heritage Trail. This easy trail winds around the shoreline of Walpole Inlet through wetlands and forest outcrops until arriving at Coalmine Beach on the scenic Nornalup Inlet. Interpretive signs along the way help walkers imagine what life was like in this area in the 1930s. The first settlers of this gorgeous, secluded place had to be self-sufficient and versatile. Coalmine Beach Heritage Trail presents a glimpse of how these settlers may have scrutinised the natural environment for materials that could be used for food, clothing, tools and building materials. This walk is suitable for all levels of experience and fitness, with much of the walk on boardwalks and the rest on a hard and compacted pea gravel trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Hobart Beach to Tathra: Wharf to Wharf

4 h to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Hobart Beach to Tathra: Wharf to Wharf
Starting from Hobart Beach Campground, Bournda, this walk takes you to Tathra Wharf via the Wharf to Wharf Walk (Section 2), passing by heaps of scenic bays and the Wallagoot Lake along the way. This is the second and final section of the coastal 26km Wharf to Wharf Walk. Get ready to explore the picturesque coastline as you move through sandy beaches and narrow dirt tracks between vegetation. There’ll be lots of chances to stop and enjoy the welcoming waters of the Pacific, but always take extra care in unguarded waters. The campground itself offers swimming in the big Wallagoot Lake, which is a safer way for the kids to cool off. That doesn’t mean the lake is boring though, the northern foreshores are great for sailing, paddling, or anything that has something to do with water. There are BBQs, picnic tables, toilets and even showers at the campground, which makes it one of the best campsites around. Keep in mind that you’ll need to book your place beforehand. After heavy rainfall the lakes can flow out to sea, so always look out for tides and alternative track options. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min

Merimbula to Hobart Beach: Wharf to Wharf

3 h 45 min to 6 h
??km One way

Merimbula to Hobart Beach: Wharf to Wharf
Starting from Merimbula Wharf at the end of Lake Street, Merimbula, this walk takes you to Hobart Beach Campground via the Wharf to Wharf Walk (Section 1), visiting Bondi Lake and Bournda Lagoon along with multiple lookouts midway. This is the first section of the coastal 26km Wharf to Wharf Walk. This part of the W2W walk features westerly views as well, along with lagoons and peculiar lookouts. Remember to plan properly and make some time for the side trips, especially the Short Point one as you may be able to spot whales and interesting birdlife from there. The Hobart Beach Campground lets you swim, sail and paddle in the big Wallagoot Lake. The BBQs, showers, toilets combined with the relatively calm waters of the lake makes this place quite suitable for families. Just keep in mind that you’ll need to book your place beforehand. After heavy rainfall the lakes can flow out to sea, so always look out for tides and alternative track options. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 6 h

Wharf to Wharf: Merimbula to Tathra

10 h to 2 days
??km One way

Wharf to Wharf: Merimbula to Tathra
Starting from the Merimbula Aquarium & Wharf Restaurant at the end of Lake Street, Merimbula, this walk takes you to Tathra Wharf via multiple coastal tracks, exploring the bushland of Bournda National Park and the coastline along the way. Get ready for an epic journey through ‘Bournda’ NP, which means ‘place of tea tree and kangaroos’ in Aboriginal language. This great 26 km walk visits countless secluded beaches, each offering you a different type of experience. Along with the said beaches, there are lagoons, lookouts and even a couple of picturesque lakes that are home to interesting bird species. Take your time, try to spot whales and cool off in the welcoming waters of the Pacific. Keep an eye out for sunbaking (Australian term for sunbathing) lizards and grazing wallabies as well. The Hobart Beach Campground midway lets you swim, sail and paddle in the big Wallagoot Lake. The BBQs, showers, toilets combined with the relatively calm waters of the lake makes this place quite suitable for families. Just keep in mind that you’ll need to book your place beforehand. After heavy rainfall the lakes can flow out to sea, so always look out for tides and alternative track options. Take extra care when swimming in unguarded waters. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h to 2 days

Ross Graham River Walk

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Ross Graham River Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Ross Graham Road, Kalbarri National Park, this walk takes you past the Ross Graham Lookout, then down to the Murchison River and back. This area provides the easiest access point in the national park to the Murchison River. A short walking trail from the car park leads to the river's edge. It includes a lookout with spectacular panoramic views. The day-use area has toilets and a picnic shelter. If you visit in late July, you will be greeted by an abundance of colour as the wildflowers are in full bloom. The park is famous for its wildflowers and has several species that can only be seen here, such as the Kalbarri spider orchid and the Kalbarri catspaw, as well as other common species. Also, you may be lucky enough to see grey kangaroos and emus. Follow the path to the lookout, then continue down the path to reach the shady banks and tranquil pools of the Murchison River. The trail to the river is quite steep, with many rock steps. The trail becomes muddy and slick at the end of the track due to seepage, so care is required. For your safety, keep to the path and lookout. Keep an eye out for the undercut cliff edges and unstable footing. December to April can be very hot. Walk in the cooler parts of the day, and carry an adequate water supply. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Mount Magog

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Mount Magog
Starting from the car park off Stirling Range Drive, Stirling Range National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Magog and back via the Mount Magog Walk Trail. One of the lesser-known hikes in the Stirling Range, Mount Magog is a challenging climb to 856 metres. This summit gives off an uncharted feel as it is not climbed frequently. The walk starts at a picnic site nestled amongst tall wandoo trees. From here, the trail crosses a creek, then emerges from the trees and meanders across open country along the flat lowlands of the range, with only gentle climbing. Once the trail reaches the base of the peak, the climb is steep and tough. For those willing to push on, this will be an unforgettable experience. The reward for the climbing becomes apparent fairly early on, with excellent views of the peaks to the west. Eventually, the trail leads to a saddle between the summit and the neighbouring Talyuberlup. From here it's a more gentle walk, with some scrambling up rocky shelves to reach the top of Mount Magog's south peak. The trail to the summit is fairly easy to follow, with wooden peg markers and flagging tape to point hikers in the right direction. This is a very hard walk in steep and potentially dangerous terrain known for its unpredictable weather. You'll need to keep an eye out for scree and uneven footing. For your safety, keep to the path and be mindful about foot placement. The trail may be overgrown, and the final section requires some rock scrambling. This walk isn't recommended in wet or windy conditions, as the rock scrambling sections can be very slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Desert View Walk Trail

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Desert View Walk Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Pinnacles Drive, Nambung National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit through the Pinnacles Desert and past the Pinnacles View Lookout via the Desert View Walk Trail. This is one of the park's most popular trails because of the views and easy access to the Pinnacles Desert. From the main car park area, a concrete path leads to the start of the Desert View Walk Trail. The concrete path ends as it leaves the heathland, providing the first sight of the Pinnacles Desert. The trailhead is well signed, providing a map of the walk and some safety information. Comprised of naturally well-compacted sand, the trail is mostly flat with only a few gentle rises. An interesting aspect of this trail is that there is no set path. Instead, walkers can choose their own course between the marker posts placed at regular intervals and freely explore the otherworldly environment. The best time of the year to go is spring, with blooming wildflowers and cooler weather. Summer is very hot and dry. It is advisable to avoid visiting from December to March. Wear sunscreen, long sleeves and a hat to avoid sunstroke and sunburn, and carry enough drinking water. The trail crosses the vehicle track at various points (which is well marked with rocks), so watch out for cars. Please treat the Pinnacles with respect and never attempt to climb these fragile structures. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Ellen Cove to the Port of Albany

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Ellen Cove to the Port of Albany
Starting from the car park at the end of Flinders Parade, Middleton Beach, this walk takes you along the Ellen Cove Boardwalk, then to the Port of Albany and back. Commencing at Ellen Cove, a gently sloping boardwalk climbs the hillside, providing incredible views of the King George Sound. The boardwalk transitions to a bitumen path wrapping around Mount Adelaide into Ataturk Channel, arriving finally at the port, where you can head into town or return the same way you came. There are many interesting features dotted along the way, including lookouts, historic buildings, old WWII army bunkers and monuments to past leaders and explorers. At certain times of the year, whales can be seen in the bay. The historic elements complement the absolutely stunning natural scenery, making this one of the best ways to experience the coastline of Albany and immerse yourself in its rich history. The multi-use pathway is a mixture of wooden boardwalk and bitumen path, equally enjoyable whether walking, jogging or cycling. It is also accessible for prams and wheelchair users with assistance. Dogs are permitted on the path only and must be kept on a leash at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Minang/Menang Noongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Hawks Head Walk

5 min to 10 min
??km Return

Hawks Head Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Hawks Head Road, Kalbarri National Park, this walk takes you to Hawks Head Lookout and back via the Hawks Head Walk Trail. A short, well-constructed path leads to a magnificent lookout above an evocative rock formation known as Hawks Head. Enjoy the views from the sheltered picnic area, and follow the quick and easy path to the lookout for expansive views of the Murchison River below. This area is absolutely beautiful during wildflower season. Toilets and shaded picnic tables are available, and the bitumen path allows for wheelchair access. Directional signage is provided indicating the location of facilities at this site. Beware of undercut cliff edges, loose rocks and unstable surfaces. Keep to the path and lookout, and do not venture onto the Hawks Head formation. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

5 min to 10 min

Mount Matilda Short Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Mount Matilda Short Loop
Starting from the Mount Matilda car park off Waddington-Wongan Road, Wongan Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit past the summit of Mount Matilda via the Mount Matilda Walk Trail. Set among an impressive landscape of natural bushland, wheat fields, rocky outcrops and stunning wildflowers, this is a spectacular walk, especially in spring. A wonderful walk trail progresses up the rocky stairs onto the flat hill of Mount Matilda, then winds through the bushland area with several lookout points along the way. The trail has two loops to choose from. The shorter option features a yellow marker with the malleefowl symbol and is suitable for all fitness levels, while the more challenging option follows a yellow marker with a thorny devil symbol. Both trails venture to the western side of the mesa, providing views of the wheat fields and Lake Hinds. The tracks have seats at every lookout point, as well as interpretive signage detailing the different flora and fauna that can be seen along the way. The trail was actually proposed in the early 1900s, yet it took more than 90 years to construct. You can book a guided tour from the visitor centre if you'd like to learn more about the place. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Hamelin Bay Observation Deck

10 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Hamelin Bay Observation Deck
Starting from the car park at the end of Hamelin Bay Road, Hamelin Bay, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Hamelin Bay Observation Deck via the Cape to Cape Track. Hamelin Bay is a serene coastal gem nestled right on the Cape to Cape Track, boasting beautiful white sand beaches, turquoise waters, and spectacular cliff walks. This short loop takes you around the top of the headland for panoramic views of the bay. Wooden stairs will take you from the beach to the western part of Hamelin Bay, where you can enjoy excellent views from the observation deck. Facilities include public toilets, a boat ramp and a kiosk. If you're walking along or near some of the limestone cliff areas, please be mindful of the dangers involved with doing so, and try to stick to the marked paths. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Badjirrijirra Walk Trail

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Badjirrijirra Walk Trail
Starting from the Thomas Carter Lookout car park off Charles Knife Road, Cape Range National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Shothole Lookout via the Badjirrijirra Trail. The Thomas Carter Lookout is the start and end of the Badjirrijirra Trail, a moderately difficult loop that traverses the top of Cape Range. Starting high in the range, the trail winds through a largely barren landscape of rocky gullies, small gorges and open spinifex bushland, leading to spectacular views down into the epic Shothole Canyon. There is a clear trailhead at the start of the walk, with waypoint poles and signs at trail junctions. The walk is mostly along a gently undulating terrain, with some steep ascents and descents. The trail has some rough, uneven surfaces and there is no shade along the way, requiring a moderate to high level of fitness. The conditions of Cape Range are harsh, with temperatures often soaring over 40°C in summer. Hiking isn't advised between December and March due to extreme heat and limited resources within the park, so either avoid hiking at those times of the year or start out very early in the day. Hikers are advised to take caution when exploring, wear suitable footwear and clothing, carry plenty of water and notify a friend or park ranger before leaving. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Two Creeks and Little Digger Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Two Creeks and Little Digger Circuit
Starting from Slade Avenue, Lindfield, this circuit walk takes you along Gordon, Middle Harbour and Moores Creeks mostly via the Two Creeks Track, visiting many little waterfalls along the way. Expect a serene walk along multiple streams where you’ll be accompanied by birdsong and the sound of burbling water throughout the track. From sandstone overhangs to couch-like stone seats and little waterfalls, this walk features many points of interest. The tracks are mostly shaded and well-signposted. Remember to lift your head up every once in a while to catch different angles of the picturesque creeks. Keep in mind that dogs are not allowed on this track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Point Clare to Woy Woy

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Point Clare to Woy Woy
Starting from Point Clare Train Station, this walk takes you to Woy Woy Train Station through Brisbane Water National Park, optionally visiting the Kariong Hieroglyphs (Gosford Glyphs) along the way. Besides Egypt and Sudan, this site has the most Egyptian Hieroglyphs. Although, the authenticity of these is still in question. There have been many stories told and myths debunked through the years, but the debate goes on. Other than that, expect a peaceful hike along water through a lovely forest. Try to identify the birds you hear as you make your way through the park. Keep in mind that dogs are not allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Murrays Trail (Munyunga Waraga Dhugan)

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Murrays Trail (Munyunga Waraga Dhugan)
Starting from the Murrays Beach Carpark off Jervis Bay Road, this walk takes you on a circuit in Booderee National Park via the Murrays Trail, visiting Murrays Beach and Governors Head lookout along the way. Explore the lively bushland of Booderee as you listen to the birdsong of many local birds. Wallabies are not uncommon to see in these lands as well, but the diversity of wildlife you can spot from Governors Head lookout is unmatched. From the fairy penguins of Bowen Island to whales, seals and dolphins in the ocean; you’re almost bound to come across something spectacular here. The track itself is also known as ‘Munyunga waraga dhugan’ which means ‘white-bellied sea eagle’s home camp’ in the Dhurga language. A (not-so) fun fact about the area is that former authorities decided to build a nuclear power station here in 1969, but changed their minds in 1971. Keep an eye out for the tide at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Koori people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Larapinta Trail

13 days, 15 days to 20 days
??km One way

Larapinta Trail
Starting from Herbert Heritage Drive, Stuart, this walk takes you to Redbank Gorge Day Use Area via the Larapinta Trail, exploring the ridges of West MacDonnell Ranges along the way. 223 kilometres long and split into 12 official sections, this grand journey is considered one of the best hiking experiences in the whole world. You’ll feel like you’re in the wild west as you make your way through the arid land of the Northern Territory. From hidden rock pools to picturesquely high summits, this lengthy adventure offers an experience that will last a lifetime. The stunningly panoramic views throughout the journey will make you feel like you’re in a movie. Many people prepare for months --mentally and physically-- before they take on the Larapinta Trail, and rightfully so. Every little thing matters when you go for a big hike like this, starting with when to take off. Keep in mind that temperatures can exceed 45°C in the summer, and the cold winter nights can test how good your sleeping bag is. Look out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

13 days, 15 days to 20 days

Kalamina Gorge

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Kalamina Gorge
Starting from the car park at the end of Kalamina Road, Karijini National Park, this walk takes you past Kalamina Falls, then along Kalamina Gorge to Rock Arch Pool and back. Arguably the most underrated gorge walk in Karijini National Park, Kalamina Gorge is one of the lesser-known attractions due to it being located deep within the park. While not as deep as the other gorges, Kalamina makes up for it by offering a unique and picturesque experience of stunning reflections on still pools and glowing red walls. Kalamina Gorge has more trees and plants than most gorges in the national park, making the area around its watercourse shaded and more picturesque. You'll come across a track that will take you to a seasonal waterfall after descending into the gorge via the man-made steps. Although the waterfall is seasonal, the rock pool there is permanent. To explore the gorge further, it's a relatively easy walk through the gorge itself, following the watercourse downstream past rock pools and beautiful rock walls to Rock Arch Pool. You'll need to use the stepping stones a few times to pass the creek. The walk is largely on uneven, rocky and unmodified terrain. The gradients are gentle, with only a short, steep descent into the gorge. The circle markers attached to the rock will guide you along which side of the gorge you are meant to be walking along. Keep an eye out for spots to swim as there are many along the way, with deep and clear water. Drinking water, toilets and an information shelter are present at the car park. The combination of wide gorge walking, the beauty of Rock Arch Pool and the relaxed nature of the hike make this a perfect walk for adventurous young families. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Burns Beach to Mullaloo Beach

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Burns Beach to Mullaloo Beach
Starting from the car park opposite Burns Beach Cafe at the end of Ocean Parade, Burns Beach, this walk takes you past Iluka Foreshore Reserve and the Ocean Reef Boat Harbour, to Mullaloo Beach and back. From Burns Beach, a multi-use pathway takes you through the dunes and along the rocky cliffs of Perth's coastline. There are several small beaches, lookouts, parks, picnic areas, and rest stops along the way. Keep an eye out for rare bird species, sea lions, dolphins and rays and many more animals. Interpretive signs along the way provide insights into the native flora, fauna and history of the area. This walk can either be fully completed in a day or divided into smaller sections. Head south from Burns Beach towards Iluka Foreshore Park. If you prefer to walk or cycle further, a round trip to Ocean Reef Marina or even Mullaloo Beach will certainly give you a challenge. The multi-use pathway is popular with walkers, joggers and cyclists, so it's important to keep left and be aware of any overtaking bicycles. The gradient is a little hilly, but easy enough if you take it at your own pace. Mornings are a great time to walk here, before the sea breeze comes in, although an evening walk can be rewarded with a beautiful sunset. Walk the coastal path, relax on the white sand beaches, barbecue in the grassed parks, or just sit atop the limestone cliffs and enjoy a spectacular Indian Ocean sunset. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can cycle this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min

Twin Creeks Reserve Ridge

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Twin Creeks Reserve Ridge
Starting from Mitchell Crescent, Wahroonga, this walk leads past a fenced playground and follows a wide management trail along the main ridge through Twin Creeks Reserve. The trail leads through a forest of Scribbly Gums and tall Angophora to Howson Oval. You will find parking and toilets at Howson Oval. You could finish this walk at Howson Oval if you get picked up at the far end, but for most people it would be a nicer return walk - turning around at the gate at Howson Oval. Perfect walk with kids, for parents with a three-wheel pram, for less agile people or for people in wheelchairs wanting to try a challenging track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darramuragal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair rough and steep this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Geikie Gorge River Walk and Reef Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Geikie Gorge River Walk and Reef Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Geikie Gorge Road, Danggu Gorge National Park, this walk explores Geike Gorge alongside the Fitzroy River via the Bungu Trail and the Jarrambayah Trail. This walk starts by following the Bungu Trail along the banks of the Fitzroy River to the sandbar, a popular fishing and swimming place. The walk then follows the Jarrambayah Trail to the point where the west wall of Geike Gorge meets the river, providing excellent views of the bleached eastern gorge walls. As you cross the floodplains, you'll pass weathered remains of limestone reef outcrops sculpted by seasonal flooding. Freshwater crocodiles can be seen basking in full view on the riverbanks and exposed rocks. The freshwater crocodiles aren't considered a threat if undisturbed, so you can even swim off the sandbanks at your own risk. The walk is on dirt and sandy tracks, with some sections of uneven, rocky and unmodified terrain. Beware of submerged snags and logs when swimming. Refrain from trying to climb the reef wall, it's extremely dangerous not only to you but to others as well. The park is closed during the wet season (December to March). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can paddle this journey.

Carine Open Space

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Carine Open Space
Starting from the car park off Beach Road, Carine, this walk takes you on a circuit around Carine Open Space, passing Little Carine Swamp and Big Carine Swamp. Carine Open Space is a great place to enjoy a bit of nature, get some off-leash activity with your dog, or meet with friends and family. There are plenty of wide-open spaces ringed by a network of walking and cycling paths. Some paths are paved while others are more natural, but they are all flat. This loop walk initially takes you alongside Beach Road towards Little Carine Swamp, winding around the wetland area. The path is closer to the road, but you can walk off-path on the grass. After passing the wetlands, the path leads through the middle of the park, passing a riding school where you can see the resident horses. From the riding school, a dirt pathway takes you through a woodland area with signage describing the different types of trees. When you emerge from the trees, the main path takes you around Big Carine Swamp, offering glimpses of the swamp through the dense vegetation. The path continues around the edge of the wetland area before emerging into more open grassland, leading to a picnic area with toilets, BBQ's and a large shaded playground. You can follow the path towards the skate park, or alternatively, continue around the perimeter to complete your loop walk. There's plenty of grassy open space to enjoy some exercise, even if you don't fancy a walk around the swamps. You can bring your dog to this park, provided they're on a leash and not let into the wetlands. Carine Open Space is always busy with people exercising, walking their dogs or enjoying the outdoor spaces. On weekends, it's the venue for the Carine Parkrun and the nearby playing fields can also make it very busy during sports seasons. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Wog Wog to Burrumbeet Brook

14 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km Return

Wog Wog to Burrumbeet Brook
Bushwalk the beautiful Budawangs, walk from Wog Wog campsite to Burrumbeet Brook campsite and camp in a tent or camping cave (overhang). Either do this as an overnight trip or use it as a base camp to explore the region more. Walk past Corang Peak, Corang Arch, Canowie Brook Campsite and Profile Rock on your way to Burrumbeet Brook. Lots of optional sidetrips including out to The Castle via Mt Cole, the Natural Arch and Monolith Valley. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

14 h, 2 days to 3 days

Little Blue Gum Creek Track

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Little Blue Gum Creek Track
Starting from the small car park at the intersection of Lady Game Dr & Grosvenor Rd, Lindfield, this lovely boardwalk leads you through the tall Blue Gum forest beside a pleasant small creek. For most of the walk, you are unaware of the nearby roads. Gaze up at the towering trees and sit to enjoy the creek as it slowly meanders along the valley floor. There is a long bench seat partway through, and the boardwalk widens in areas to allow easy passing and space to enjoy the lush natural bushland. The end of the boardwalk loops around a sculpture designed to provide habitat for microbats; you can learn more about these amazing creatures with the signs along the way before turning around to return to the car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darramuragal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 15 min

City View Track, Acron Oval

15 min to 20 min
??km Return

City View Track, Acron Oval
Starting from Acron Oval car park on Acron Rd, St Ives, this walk leads you across the oval then through a turpentine forest to a rock platform with views over vast bushland to the tall buildings of the Sydney CBD. This short and mostly flat walk leads along the wide track through the tall forest and is a perfect walk if you want to bring a dog (on leash). The walk leads to a set of unfenced rock platforms, at the top of these cliffs you can enjoy the distant views over the canopy to the Sydney CBD (on the left) and Chatswood CBD (on the right). Retrace your steps to return to the car park. If you are feeling more adventurous and want to explore more, there are series of narrower & rougher tracks that radiate off this walk. The rock platforms are a nice quiet area to sit and enjoy a snack. Always stay at least full two body lengths back from cliff edges. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darramuragal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Shellhouse and Grandstand

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Shellhouse and Grandstand
Starting from the car park at the end of Grandstand Road, Kalbarri National Park, this walk takes you past Shellhouse and Grandstand via the Bigurda Trail. Shellhouse and Grandstand are a couple of lookouts in Kalbarri that offer excellent views of the dramatic coastal cliffs and the features that have been sculptured in them by the wind and water over their lifetime. Most of the coastline is limestone, but here the limestone has weathered away, leaving the red iron-rich sandstone exposed. The banding of different layers of coloured sandstone is memorable. Ocean-torn cliffs glow in the late afternoon as the setting sun shines on the sandstone rock faces. Dolphins and whales frequent the coastal fringes between July and November. Wide flat paths provide quick and easy access to these theses awesome lookouts on the rugged coast. The car park is surrounded by a bitumen path, and there is level access between the bays and the footpath. The bitumen path extends for the first few metres towards the lookout, and then the surface becomes firmly compacted gravel. Stay on the track as much as possible and be extra careful of the cliff edges and overhangs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

15 min to 45 min

Lane Poole Falls

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Lane Poole Falls
Starting from the Boorara Tree car park off Boorara Road, Boorara-Gardner National Park, this walk takes you to Lane Poole Falls and back via the Lane Poole Falls Walk Trail. The first thing you notice when you arrive in the car park is the giant Boorara Tree, one of the last lookout trees pegged in the Southern Forests. There is a replica cabin of the original lookout tower on the grounds of the picnic area, as well as toilet facilities and picnic benches. The trailhead for the walk is really close to the cabin. The walk follows an old firebreak, passing through majestic stands of karri and marri forest that are full of wildflowers in spring. Interpretive signs along the way display interesting details about these magnificent trees and the local environment. The path is fairly flat for much of its distance, with a gentle downhill gradient before a steep descent to the falls. There are no trail markers, but the trail is fairly easy to follow. Some distance into the trail is a forest lookout that also serves as a rest stop and shelter. From the lookout, the gradient increases in steepness, eventually featuring a metal handrail that has been installed to assist with balance. Upon reaching the end of the descent, you'll be rewarded with a lovely wooden platform overlooking Lane Poole Falls. If you visit after heavy rains, the falls thunder noisily into the creek bed, in stark contrast to the peacefulness of the surrounding forest. The falls dwindle to just a trickle in the dryness of summer, but you can still enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of this hidden valley with its towering river banksias. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Binna Burra to Woonoongoora

6 h to 8 h
??km One way

Binna Burra to Woonoongoora
Starting from the Binna Burra Mountain Lodge Campsite, Beechmont, this track takes you to Woonoongoora walkers’ camp via the second section of the Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk, crossing Nixon Creek and Waterfall Creek along the way. This scenic journey through the vast valleys and dense woodlands of Queensland also has a feeling of remoteness to it, even though you walk on paved roads for a bit. The said valleys include Waterfall Creek Valley and Kurraragin Valley. You’ll be able to see the white (rhyolite) cliffs, Burma cedars, rose gums and much more along the way. Both trailheads have a place for you to stay, yet the Binna Burra end has more amenities including hotel rooms and a restaurant. Many walkers have rated this track “demanding yet worthwhile” so don’t expect a stroll in the woods. Keep in mind that there may be horse riders on parts of the track, so keep an ear out. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

Carnarvon Gorge to Big Bend

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Carnarvon Gorge to Big Bend
Starting from the Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre, Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to the Big Bend walkers’ camp via the first section of the 87 km Carnarvon Great Walk, visiting Moss Garden, Ward’s Canyon, Art Gallery and Cathedral Cave along the way. Head along the iconic gorge and start off your journey with a comprehensive walk. Offering you cool havens in the otherwise scorching gorge with the side trips; this track features great views, top-notch rock art and some strangely peaceful moments in unique places. The gorge itself is stunning enough to justify the heat and effort, but the side trips diversify the experience greatly. The campsite has non-flush toilets and offers heaps of shade. Enjoy the relatively cool weather and try to spot some catfish. Unfortunately, you can’t swim with them. Check the weather temperature beforehand and try to avoid midday hikes. Don’t be fooled by the heat during the day as the campsite can get windy and cold during the night. Remember to bring some insect repellent for the mozzies (Australian slang for mosquitoes) as well. Be prepared to get your feet wet at the crossings. Keep in mind that you’ll need a permit to access Carnarvon Park and the campsites. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Big Bend to Gadd's

5 h 30 min to 7 h
??km One way

Big Bend to Gadd's
Starting from the Big Bend walkers’ camp, Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to the Gadd’s campsite via the second section of the 87 km Carnarvon Great Walk, visiting the Battleship Spur along the way. The humongous meandering gorge looks absolutely captivating from the 1000-metre-high Battleship Spur, as it was carved out by some mighty being. As you ascend from Big Bend campsite along Boowinda Gorge, the relatively narrow Boowinda Gorge will show you its picturesque sandstone walls. The rays of sunlight hitting the walls at different angles make them look even better. The Gadd’s campsite is located near an old stockyard and only features a shelter. Keep in mind that you’ll need a permit to access Carnarvon Park and the campsites. This walk is closed from the 1st of November to the last day of February. Bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes) and wear shoes that support your ankles. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 7 h

Gadd’s to West Branch

5 h to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Gadd’s to West Branch
Starting from Gadd’s walkers’ camp, Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to the West Branch campsite via the third section of the 87 km Carnarvon Great Walk, crossing multiple creeks (usually dry) along the way. Don’t forget to look back at the stunning gorge as you traverse the sandy & arid lands of Carnarvon Park. Although the area is usually hot & dry, you may find yourself amidst a surprisingly green environment after decent rainfall. Look behind the hills to see Mount Moffatt, standing out with its basalt top. Both the Gadd’s campsite and the West Branch campsite have toilets and water (needs to be treated). Keep in mind that you’ll need a permit to access Carnarvon Park and the said campsites. This walk is closed from the 1st of November to the last day of February. Bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes). Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h 30 min

West Branch to Consuelo

5 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min
??km One way

West Branch to Consuelo
Starting from the West Branch campsite in Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to the Consuelo campground via the fourth section of the 87 km Carnarvon Great Walk, exploring the Consuelo Tableland and the Mahogany Forest along the way. This section of the trail is actually the longest one, and it is relatively green due to the environmental conditions. You’ll be getting great looks at Mount Moffatt along with the mountain ranges to the west. The aforementioned Mahogany Forest is made up almost exclusively of silver top stringybark trees. You can also come across Macrozamia along the track. Some of them grow up to be an impressive 6 metres tall. Get ready to hike on the ‘Roof of Queensland’, the highest part of the Central Queensland Sandstone Belt. Keep in mind that you’ll need a permit to access Carnarvon Park and the said campsites. This walk is closed from the 1st of November to the last day of February. Bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes). Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Consuelo to Cabbage Tree

3 h to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Consuelo to Cabbage Tree
Starting from the Consuelo campground in Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to the Cabbage Tree campground via the fifth section of the 87 km Carnarvon Great Walk, exploring the Consuelo Tableland along the way. The said tableland is home to Heavenly, Foley’s and Ferntree springs -- which are spread throughout the tableland, naturally concealed. These springs were once utilized by the Aboriginal people of the time as well as the stockmen that came afterwards. Explore the refreshing forest on your way to the Cabbage Tree campsite. Keep in mind that you’ll need a permit to access Carnarvon Park and the said campsites. This walk is closed from the 1st of November to the last day of February. Bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes). Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h 30 min

Cabbage Tree to Carnarvon Gorge

5 h to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Cabbage Tree to Carnarvon Gorge
Starting from the Cabbage Tree campground in Carnarvon Park, this walk takes you to the Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre via the sixth and last section of the 87 km Carnarvon Great Walk, visiting Jimmy’s Shelf and Devil’s Signpost along the way. With lovely views of Mount Acland and beyond, this track features scenic cliffs and impressive rock formations as well. The Demon’s Ridge combined with the Bulknaoo Cliffs can impress and challenge you at the same time. Once used by the stockmen of the time, this track connected the plateau and the nearby settlements at the time. The side trip to Boolimba Bluff Lookout(s) will reward you with more spectacular views. Keep in mind that you’ll need a permit to access Carnarvon Park and the said campsites. This walk is closed from the 1st of November to the last day of February. Bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes). Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h 30 min

Carnarvon Great Walk

4 days to 6 days
??km One way

Carnarvon Great Walk
Starting from the Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre, Carnarvon Park, this great circuit walk takes you into the Carnarvon Gorge and gives you a grand tour of the interesting landmarks in and around the gorge. The 87 km long track features summit lookouts, amphitheatres, rock formations and much more. Typically spread out to 6 days, this journey will surely require some skill and determination. Yet the views you’ll get from Battleship Spur combined with the Mahogany trees along the trail will make the walk worthwhile on their own. It’s possible to come across emus, echidnas, sugar gliders and heaps of bird species; so keep an eye out. All of the designated campsites have water, yet you’ll need to carry enough to get you through the day. Keep in mind that you’ll need a permit to access Carnarvon Park and the said campsites. This walk is closed from the 1st of November to the last day of February. Bring some insect repellent to protect yourself from the mozzies(Australian slang for mosquitoes). Let us begin by acknowledging the Bidjara & Karingbal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 days to 6 days

Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk

2 days to 3 days
??km One way

Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk
Starting from Lamington National Park Road, O’Reilly, this great walk takes you to The Settlement Day Use & Camping Area via the 54km Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk, visiting many lookouts, waterfalls and swimming holes along the way. Get ready for an epic adventure through the ancient Gondwana rainforests that offers you unique experiences such as walking on the rim of the Tweed Volcano. The scenery is exceptional and diverse, featuring secluded and remote parts that will make you forget the era you’re in. Spend the night in the jungle, cool off in the rock pools and take in the frequent stunning views along the way. Although it’s a challenging journey, it is definitely one of the best ones. Look out for horse riders and snakes. Take extra care whilst crossing the creeks. Keep in mind that the recommended (and better signposted) direction of travel is from west to east (O’Reilly’s to Springbrook). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 3 days

Baroon Dam to Flaxton

6 h 30 min to 8 h
??km One way

Baroon Dam to Flaxton
Starting from the car park off Narrows Road, North Maleny, this walk takes you to the Flaxton walkers' camp via the first section of the Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk, visiting several lookouts and Kondalilla Falls along the way. Baroon, Narrows and Flat Rock lookouts offer you diverse views of the environment around you whilst the rock pools on both ends of Kondalilla Falls let you regenerate some energy. Get back on the track and keep an ear out for the eastern whipbirds as you make your way to Flaxton. If you’re going to hike under wet conditions, remember to prepare well for the leeches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 8 h

Flaxton to Ubajee

6 h to 7 h 30 min
??km One way

Flaxton to Ubajee
Starting from the Flaxton walkers’ camp in Kondalilla National Park, this walk takes you to the Ubajee campsite via the second section of the Sunshine Hinterland Great Walk, visiting Baxter and Mapleton Falls along the way. Get ready for a cool trip in the rainforest with heaps of canopy to shelter you from the sun on a hot summer day. Combined with the classic bushland parts, this diversity of fauna is favoured by many hikers. Both waterfalls have swimming holes that you can cool off in, but Baxter Falls is relatively more secluded than Mapleton. Speaking of, you can avoid the crowds by coming early. You’ll be able to hear kookaburras, owls and bellbirds as you make your way to Ubajee. Goannas can also be spotted basking in the sun or moving about along the track. Keep in mind that there may be an abundant number of leeches after recent rain. A moderate level of fitness and decent footwear is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 7 h 30 min

Ubajee to Thilba Thalba

6 h 30 min to 8 h
??km One way

Ubajee to Thilba Thalba
Starting from the Ubajee walkers’ camp in Mapleton National Park, this walk takes you to the Thilba Thalba campsite via the third section of the Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk, following Gheerulla Creek and visiting Mount Thilba Thalba along the way. Demanding but rewarding, this refreshing journey through diverse vegetation offers you great views of Gheerulla and Mary valleys. You’ll be accompanied by several bird species as you hike along the creek. Campsites on both ends have toilet facilities. Enjoy the picturesque environment, but watch out for snakes and goannas. The creek can get dangerous after/during rainfall, so try to avoid those conditions. A moderate level of fitness is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 8 h

Thilba Thalba to Mapleton Cemetery

9 h to 11 h
??km One way

Thilba Thalba to Mapleton Cemetery
Starting from Thilba Thalba walkers’ camp, Gheerulla, this walk takes you to the Mapleton Cemetery (Delicia Road) via the fourth and last section of the Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk, visiting Gheerulla Falls and Ubajee viewpoint along the way. You’ll be met by exceptional views of Gheerulla Valley and the surrounding mountains as you walk out of Thilba Thalba. Take your time, enjoy the scenery and listen to the birds chirping by the water. Keep an eye out for signs of logging along the track and learn more about the history of the area. Both campsites have toilet facilities, although booking in advance is recommended. Look out for snakes and goannas. The creek can get dangerous after/during rainfall, so try to avoid those conditions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h to 11 h

Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk

4 days to 5 days
??km One way

Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk
Starting from the car park off Narrows Road, North Maleny, this walk takes you through Kondalilla and Mapleton National Parks via the Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk track, visiting multiple waterfalls, rock pools and lookouts along the way. The highlights of this 59 kilometre long track include Gheerulla Falls, Baxter Falls and Thilba Thalba viewpoint. You’ll be hiking through the dense rainforest, then all of a sudden you’re met by a completely different type of vegetation as you turn a corner. Keep an eye out for bellbirds and kookaburras, especially whilst walking along the Gheerulla Creek. The walk is officially divided into 4 sections, and all of the designated campsites on those sections have toilet facilities. A moderate level of fitness and bushwalking experience is recommended. Keep an eye out for snakes as well as goannas. Remember to check the forecast for rain as the area is susceptible to flash floods. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 days to 5 days

Artists Cascades from Booloumba Creek Day Use Area

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Artists Cascades from Booloumba Creek Day Use Area
Starting from the Booloumba Creek Day Use Area, Kenilworth, this walk takes you to the Artists Cascades and back via the Conondale Range Great Walk Track, visiting the Strangler Cairn and potentially the abandoned gold mine along the way. Try to allow as many hours as possible to this walk as you won’t understand how much time has passed whilst enjoying the lovely swimming spot at the end. Besides the refreshing water, the track offers possible side trips to a unique cairn and a historic gold mine from the 1920s. Additionally, the wildlife in the area include goannas, skinks and wallabies as well as different species of snakes. Scan the treetops for a chance to spot yellow robins and black cockatoos. All in all, this adventure of a walk is rated amongst the best walks in eastern Queensland. Keep in mind that the track can be quite slippery when wet, along with an increased number of leeches. Depending on the weather and track conditions, you may need to park your vehicle 2-3 kilometres up north and cross Booloumba Creek (twice) on foot unless you have a 4WD vehicle with good clearance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Booloumba Falls Track

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Booloumba Falls Track
Starting from the Booloumba Falls Carpark, Kenilworth, this walk takes you to the Booloumba Falls and back via the Conondale Range Great Walk track, exploring the lush rainforest along the creek. After you spend some time taking in the views at the lookout, head down the steps and get to the base of the waterfall. Dip in the cool mountain water and enjoy the scenery from another angle. Check out “The Breadknife” as well, a rock formation at the confluence with an interesting shape to it. Always check the water before going in. Keep an eye out for snakes along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Wongai to Tallowwood

7 h to 8 h 30 min
??km One way

Wongai to Tallowwood
Starting from the Wongai walkers’ camp, Kenilworth, this walk takes you to the Tallowwood campground via the second section of the 56 km long Conondale Range Great Walk track. Exploring the rainforest of the national park, this scenic journey through the woods features heaps of wildlife including short-nosed echidnas, rufous fantails and noisy pittas. The male regent bowerbird will be relatively easier to spot due to its distinct black & yellow body. On the other hand, gigantic strangler figs and yellow carabeens along the track are bound to draw your attention. The bodies of water you’ll come across are actually home to multiple frog species that are at risk of extinction. Enjoy the lovely views of the canopy as you hike through the land and see if you can see the coastline in the distance. Keep in mind that you’ll need a 4WD vehicle with good clearance to get to the start. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 8 h 30 min

Tallowwood to Summer Falls camp

6 h to 7 h 30 min
??km One way

Tallowwood to Summer Falls camp
Starting from Tallowwood walkers’ camp, Kenilworth, this walk takes you to the Summer Falls campsite via the third section of the 56 km long Conondale Range Great Walk track. Home to many nocturnal animals such as mountain brushtail possums and microbats, this part of the track also has many items left from the forestry era. The logging arch near the start and the trees labeled ‘photo’ are some of them. The said trees were marked to measure how much they regrew after being cut. Additionally, you can visit Peters Falls with a side trip for a nice change of scenery. Take care when crossing Sunday Creek Road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 7 h 30 min

Manning Gorge

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Manning Gorge
Starting from the Manning Gorge Campground off the Gibb River Road, King Leopold Ranges, this walk takes you to Manning Gorge and back. For camping under a star-filled outback sky, swimming in pristine waters and immersing yourself in Aboriginal history, visit Manning Gorge in the Kimberley region. This adventurous walk takes you to the top of the gorge, following the informal trail markers made up of rock cairns, red discs and arrows. From the campground, Manning Creek needs to be crossed. Visitors may swim across, use the rope-guided dinghy or take a detour around the end of the waterhole, across some swampy sections. The trail follows a route overland rather than along the creek, with great views over the ranges and savanna woodlands along the way. While the first half of the walk is fairly flat and easygoing, there are a few steep, rocky and uneven areas towards the end of the trail. Eventually, you'll emerge at the beautiful gorge, where you can cool down with a refreshing swim. Keep an eye out for Aboriginal art on the gorge walls. There's limited shade on the walk and it can get pretty hot and dusty, so most people choose to head off fairly early in the morning. You'll need to pay the entrance and camping fees at the Mount Barnett Roadhouse before heading to Manning Gorge. Be sure to bring plenty of drinking water and don't forget your hat. Pets are allowed in the campground, but they can't be taken on the gorge walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarinyin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Kokerbin Rock

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Kokerbin Rock
Starting from the Kokerbin Rock Picnic Area off Kokerbin Hill Road, Kwolyin, this walk takes you past Wave Rock, Devil's Marbles and the Historic Well, to the summit of Kokerbin Rock and back. Explore amazing rock formations, discover some of the local history or simply enjoy woodlands, wildlife and sweeping views at Kokerbin Rock. The picnic area at the base of the rock has running water, toilets and barbecue facilities, and is a good place to start exploring. A walking trail winds its way to the summit of the granite outcrop, passing beautiful wave formations, caves, lookouts and historical sites along the way. The trail meanders to the northwestern end of Kokerbin Rock, then begins the climb up the surface of the rock itself. Once you reach the summit, you will be rewarded with panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The return journey is via the same route and feels much quicker going back down. Although the trail is not technically hard, it can be steep in places. The rocks can be slippery in winter, and it is often windy at the summit. It gets hot on the rocks in summer, so take plenty of water, a hat and sunscreen. Stay on the designated paths and wear sturdy footwear when exploring the outcrops. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Tomato Lake Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Tomato Lake Loop
Starting from the car park on President Street, Kewdale, this walk takes you on a circuit around the perimeter of Tomato Lake via the Tomato Lake Walk Trail. The lake is the centrepiece of Tomato Lake Reserve, a vibrant nature sanctuary containing wetlands, remnant vegetation and grassy parklands. The lake and wetlands support a wide variety of birdlife, frogs and long-necked tortoises, and the island in the lake provides a breeding area for waterbirds. Tomato Lake is bisected by a boardwalk with a gazebo and circumnavigated by a dual-use pathway, perfect for a relaxing stroll or run around the lake. The western side offers glimpses of the lake through the trees, while the eastern side has a more open view of the lake. The path is flat and paved, making it accessible for prams and wheelchairs and suitable for kids to ride scooters or bikes. Facilities include toilets, BBQs, picnic tables and water stations alongside open grassed areas, as well as three play areas plus a basketball court and a fitness park with exercise equipment. Visitors can learn about the history and wildlife of Tomato Lake via the signboards that are dotted throughout the park. The walk can be shortened by taking the boardwalk through to the gazebo, which is a great spot for bird watching and also a popular wedding venue. As it can be very busy at weekends, especially in the wedding season, it is best to visit midweek early in the morning or an hour before sundown. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Camel Trail

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Camel Trail
Starting from the Python Pool car park off Roeburn-Wittenoom Road, Millstream-Chichester National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Herbert and back via the Camel Trail. Linking the stunning Python Pool to the lookout at Mount Herbert, this historic trail follows part of an old route used by cameleers to lead their camels to reliable water sources. The Camel Trail winds up the rugged basalt and sandstone escarpment of the Chichester Ranges through rolling spinifex covered hills and large termite mounds, passing McKenzie Spring before heading to the summit of Mount Herbert. There are a couple of benches along the way that allow you to stop for a rest and take in the view of the surrounding landscape. Most of the walk is fairly straightforward, but there are a few unclear moments when the trail's camel-emblazoned markers are helpful in confirming that you've taken the right path. Even in the more difficult section up to Mount Herbert, the Camel Trail is surprisingly gentle and makes for a perfect introduction to walking in the Australian Outback. Although the trail is relatively easy, walkers should take care as there are some natural obstacles, uneven surfaces and rocky sections. If you're not going to walk out & back, it may be a good idea to start from Mount Herbert. If you're planning on returning to your starting spot on the other hand, begin from Python Pool. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Summer Falls to Booloumba

5 h to 7 h
??km One way

Summer Falls to Booloumba
Starting from Summer Falls walkers’ camp, Kenilworth, this walk takes you to the Booloumba Creek Day Use Area via the fourth and last section of the 56 km long Conondale Range Great Walk track. Notice the stunning change in vegetation as you head along the track. Open forest to wet sclerophyll, then some rainforest to finish it off. Remember to stop and turn back whilst en route to Mount Allan for great views towards Booloumba Gorge. The said mountain was able to withstand more erosion than the surrounding area due to the quartzite parts of the summit. The fire tower atop offers panoramic views of the Conondale Range. A section of the track is also accessible by mountain bike and horse riders, so keep an ear out. Depending on the weather and track conditions, you may need to park your vehicle 2-3 kilometres up north and cross Booloumba Creek twice on foot to get to the Day Use Area unless you have a 4WD vehicle with good clearance. Summer Falls track head is not accessible by car. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h

Conondale Range Great Walk

3 days to 4 days
??km One way

Conondale Range Great Walk
Starting from the Booloumba Creek Day Use Area, Kenilworth, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the Conondale Range via the 56 km long Conondale Range Great Walk, visiting heaps of landmarks along the way. From waterfalls to unique works of art and historic sites, this walk is filled with experiences. You can swim in the cool waters of Booloumba Creek, take in the panoramic views from any of the lookouts along the way or just enjoy this adventurous journey through this diversely vegetated national park. Learn more about the history of the area beforehand to see the signs of logging more clearly. The walk is usually quite empty and you have a chance of not seeing anybody for the entire circuit, so be ready for that immense feeling of remoteness. Look out for snakes. Depending on the weather and track conditions, you may need to park your vehicle 2-3 kilometres up north and cross Booloumba Creek twice on foot unless you have a 4WD vehicle with good clearance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 days to 4 days

Kinaba Track

3 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Return

Kinaba Track
Starting from Elanda Point Road, Como, this walk takes you to the Kinaba Information Centre and the foreshore of Lake Cootharaba via the Kinaba Track, visiting several lookouts along the way. Expect to see heaps of bird species as you make your way through the lovely paperbarks and cabbage palms. You’ll get great views of the lake, especially at the mangrove boardwalk at the end. Interpretive signs at the said boardwalk will inform you about the history of the area. You can also take a little detour and visit Mill Point for a panoramic point of view. Try to spot some stingrays whilst taking in the scenery. This shady walk is pretty empty most of the time, including the information centre. Keep in mind that the information centre is also accessible by boat. Take a strong mozzie (Australian term for mosquito) repellent with you to have a better experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Mill Point Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mill Point Loop
Starting from Elanda Point Road, Como, this return walk takes you to the Mill Point lookout via Cooloola Wilderness and Mill Point trails. This scenic track features a historic settlement that was active in the late 1860s. You’ll be able to learn more about the history via interpretive signposts and the ruins themselves. A chimney, a well lid, and a boiler are among the remnants that can be found in the area. Besides the historic features, you’ll be able to see kangaroos and different bird species as well as stingrays in the water. Refrain from doing the walk after rainfall to minimize the number of mosquitos along the track (take a decent repellent nonetheless). Let us begin by acknowledging the Butchulla people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Poona Lake via Carlo Sandblow

5 h to 8 h
??km Return

Poona Lake via Carlo Sandblow
Starting from the car park at the end of Coolala Drive, this walk takes you to the Poona Lake via the Carlo Walking Track (a part of Cooloola Great Walk) and back, visiting the Carlo Sandblow along the way. Explore the lively rainforest that is filled with the birdsong of wompoo fruit-doves, noisy pittas and catbirds as you make your way to the tea-coloured lake. The water at the lake is clear despite the tea leaves on it. The pristine white sand around the lake can make for a great picnic spot. In spring, lilly pillies cover the entire area with white berries, creating a lovely sight for you to see. Keep an eye out for impressive strangler figs and piccabeen palms as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 8 h

Lucky Bay Beach Walk

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Lucky Bay Beach Walk
Starting from the Lucky Bay Campground off Lucky Bay Road, Cape Le Grand National Park, this walk takes you along Lucky Bay Beach, past Lucky Bay Lookout, then to the Flinders Monument and back. Lucky Bay is quite iconic and maybe the most popular of all the pristine beaches in Esperance. Aside from having the whitest sand in Australia, Lucky Bay is also famous for its friendly resident kangaroos that love to hang out on the beach. There are over five kilometres of glistening white beachfront to explore, and the turquoise waters are ideal for enjoying water-based activities. Swimming and surfing in this gorgeous bay will surely be rewarding. On the other hand, having a relaxed and quiet fishing session can take your mind of the daily struggles of life. To truly appreciate the beauty of this area, a walk along the beach to the Lucky Bay Lookout is a must, culminating with a spectacular view of the azure waters and pristine landscape. After basking in the beauty of the area, continue further along the beach to view the commemorative plaques paying homage to Matthew Flinders' landing in Lucky Bay in 1802. If you're in a 4WD, you can also drive on the beach, but be careful of soft sand and the rising ocean tide. Check with the ranger about surface conditions and tides, remember to drive slowly and beware of pedestrians and the wildlife that abounds the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Cape Le Grand Coastal Trail

6 h, 10 h to 2 days
??km One way

Cape Le Grand Coastal Trail
Starting from the car park off Lucky Bay Road, Cape Le Grand, this walk lets you explore the western coasts of Cape Le Grand. You’ll be visiting Lucky Bay, Thistle Cove and Hellfire Bay. Besides the scenic beaches, you’ll have an option to visit Mount Le Grand as well. Embrace yourself for one of, if not the best coastal walk in Australia. Pristine white sand will warm your feet as you appreciate the vivid colours of the ocean. Crystal clear and welcoming waters combined with the panoramic views may make you take more breaks then you’ve planned to, so give yourself enough time to truly enjoy the trip. There's a campsite midway that can help you divide the walk in two days and make sure you experience everything you want to. Keep an eye out for sunbaking (Australian for sunbathe) kangaroos and join them if you’d like -- from a safe distance of course. Sections of the track may require you to do a bit of clambering over rocks. Depending on the time and conditions, waves can hit those rocks and make you feel like you’re on an even more epic journey. From its hidden coves to clifftop lookouts, Cape Le Grand is a great place to spend your day at. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 10 h to 2 days

Kangaroo Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Kangaroo Trail
Starting from the Walyunga Pool Carpark off Walyunga Road, Walyunga National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past Walyunga Pool, Boongarup Pool and alongside the Swan River via the Kangaroo Trail. With rich Indigenous history, tree-filled valleys and the cooling waters of the Swan River, Walyunga National Park is one of Perth's best-kept secrets. The Swan River draws many people to the park as it is a permanent, scenic river with flat granite boulders around it. The Kangaroo Trail is an excellent loop trail that crosses creeks among granite outcrops with their specially adapted plants and small animals, like geckoes and lizards. Passing by Walyunga Pool, Boongarup Pool, through bushland and alongside the Swan River, there is plenty to see on this walk. You'll love crossing creeks, boulder-jumping and wildflower hunting as you climb the hill from Boongarup Pool. After the challenging but rewarding ascent to the top of Woodsome Hill, you'll have excellent views of the Swan River Valley. Aside from some short but steep rocky hills, this trail is relatively easy. The trail is marked by green footprints and yellow triangles with kangaroos in them. The markers are most visible when walking in an anticlockwise direction. You can spot some roos (slang term for kangaroos) in the afternoon along & around the riverbank. Like many walks in Perth, the Kangaroo Trail is at its prettiest in winter or spring when the river is flowing, the grass is green, and the wildflowers are blooming. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Ellery Creek Loop

12 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km Circuit

Ellery Creek Loop
Starting from the Ellery Creek South Day Use Area, Namatjira, this walk explores the sixth and seventh sections of the Larapinta Trail -- both old & new. Expect a relatively undulating track that offers you panoramic views of Alice Valley and beyond. You'll get great angles of the West MacDonnell Range as well. Keep an eye out for spinifex pigeons and wedge-tailed eagles while you're comparing the old & new tracks to each other. They're among the many species that reside in this area. Early mornings and late afternoons are your best bet to spot them. Enjoy the land formations and the unique ambience of the desert as you make your way through the arid land. The newer shelter at Ellery Creek North features elevated tent pads, a toilet and a water tank (treat before consuming). It can be a great place to spend the night, letting you stargaze without any interruptions, as it is also quite secluded. Although, keep in mind that there's no vehicle access there. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h, 2 days to 3 days

Fans Horizon

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Fans Horizon
Starting from the car park at the end of Pincham Road, Warrumbungle, this return walk takes you to the Fans Horizon lookout atop the Balgatan Mountain and back via a singular track. 1000 steps for one of the best sunrises/sunsets you’ll ever see. This is what this journey is all about. Relatively short but quite intense, this track features exceptional views over the Grand High Tops, letting you inspect the uniquely shaped mountains and volcanic rock spires from the sandstone cliffs of Balgatan Mountain. If you manage to pull your head down and stop looking at the lovely scenery, you may spot some interesting wildflowers such as golden wattles and orchids. Come in spring to maximise your chance of seeing multiple species. Early mornings are a great way to avoid the crowd and the heat. A moderate level of fitness is recommended as a thousand steps should not be underestimated. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Breadknife and Grand High Tops Circuit

6 h 30 min, 8 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

Breadknife and Grand High Tops Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Pincham Road, Warrumbungle, this circuit walk takes you to the Grand High Tops and the Breadknife, visiting many lookouts and stunning rock formations along the way. 90 metres tall but only 4 metres wide, the Breadknife is a truly astonishing sight to see. Almost every single stop on this walk offers panoramic views over the landscape, so try not to spend too much time in just one. Search the skies for wedge-tailed eagles and peregrine falcons (the fastest birds in the world). If you're here in spring, wildflowers such as orange pea flowers and purple hoveas can enhance your experience. Several campsites along the way allow you to make this an overnight walk. The Balor Hut is a historic hut that you can stay in, with toilets and a wood heater (you need to bring your own wood). Remember to take enough water and sunscreen. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri, Kamilaroi & Wailwan people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min, 8 h to 2 days

Bluff Mountain

6 h, 8 h to 2 days
??km Return

Bluff Mountain
Starting from the car park at the end of Pincham Road, Warrumbungle, this walk takes you to the summit of Bluff Mountain and back. Expect a demanding yet adventurous journey that will reward you with remarkably panoramic views of Warrumbungle NP. Mount Exmouth, Naman and Tonduron Spire look fantastic from the top, along with an exclusive view of the Bluff Pyramid. You can push it and do it in a single day, or take your time and enjoy every viewpoint to the fullest. The historic Balor Hut is a great place to stay with its toilets and wood heater (need to bring your own wood). Alternatively, you can stay at Dows camp and immerse yourself in nature. Keep in mind that there are no facilities there, and a booking is required (for both sites). Take at least 2 litres of water with you and remember to protect yourself from the sun. This walk requires a high level of fitness. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri, Kamilaroi & Wailwan people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 8 h to 2 days

Joffre Gorge

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Joffre Gorge
Starting from the Joffre Gorge car park off Knox Gorge Road, Karijini National Park, this walk takes you past Joffre Lookout, Joffre View, down into the gorge to Joffre Falls and back via the Joffre Lookout, Joffre View and Joffre Waterfall trails. This walk is a great initiation to the gorges of Karijini, taking visitors down into the base of the Joffre Gorge to view the spectacularly carved amphitheatre created by the flowing water of Joffre Falls. You can start this track either from the Karijini Eco Retreat or the Joffre car park. The viewing platform provides great views of the gorge, and if you want to continue to the rock pool downstream, there's a challenging track waiting for you. The track crosses the water near the top of the waterfall. After that, a steep scramble will take you into the gorge. The descent is not for people who are afraid of heights, requiring walkers to negotiate their way down a series of ledges and narrow platforms. Making it down the cliff will definitely be rewarding, but only if you are experienced enough and have proper footwear. Once at the base, make sure you head right and follow the stream to the spectacular natural amphitheatre and swimming hole of Joffre Falls. From there, it's a short but steep climb retracing your steps back to the car park. You may find the climb up less demanding as it's usually easier to take it slow and balance yourself whilst going up. If you'd like to refrain from some risky acrobatic work, you can simply visit the lookout and view the falls and the amphitheatre. The falls are dry for most of the year, so check the forecast and try to visit after some rainfall. Take care in the gorge and leave if it starts to rain as flash flooding can occur. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Knox Gorge

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Knox Gorge
Starting from the Knox Gorge car park at the end of Knox Gorge Road, Karijini National Park, this walk takes you past Knox Lookout, then down into Knox Gorge and back via the Knox Lookout and Knox Gorge Walk Trails. Intersecting Wittenoom Gorge near the Knox Lookout, Knox Gorge is a deep and picturesque chasm. After a short walk to the lookout, the trail descends to the bottom of the gorge via one of the steepest paths in the park. Other gorges in the area have proper steps, yet the track going down Knox Gorge is a bit more "natural" and challenging. Although steep, the descent is relatively straightforward until an awkward scramble near the bottom, which requires walkers to lower themselves down several rock shelves. At the bottom of the descent, there is the option to turn left or right, with the path to the right leading to a photogenic pool. After heading left along the main walk trail, the initial section of Knox Gorge is filled with trees and plants growing along the watercourse. Continually crisscrossing its way along the gorge floor, the trail ends at an unusual slot canyon formation with large, expansive shelves on either side of the slot. From here, walkers can retrace their steps back to the start of the walk. After the scrambling ends, the steep track takes you out of the gorge. Take care in the gorge and leave if it starts to rain as flash flooding can occur. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Sika Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Sika Circuit
Starting from the Kiosk at the Dam parking lot on Wellington Dam Road, Worsley, this walk takes you on a circuit within Wellington National Park via the Sika Trail. Suitable for both walkers and cyclists, this trail loops through lush jarrah and marri and blackbutt forest, passing through Potters Gorge Campground where you'll find a mountain bike pump track. The trail is mostly well signposted and can be walked/cycled in either direction, following the contours of the landscape on gently undulating forest tracks. Every now and then you'll get a glimpse of the shimmering water of Wellington Dam, but the real treat in this area are the slopes of tall jarrah trees and the mature undergrowth. The thick jarrah forest is broken up by a couple of brief trips across Pipeline Road where you get a break in the canopy and are able to see the water pipeline. Most of the trail is wide enough for both riders and hikers, but be wary of traffic. This walk is best done in spring, with an assortment of wildflowers in bloom. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Mount Augustus Summit Trail

5 h to 8 h
??km Return

Mount Augustus Summit Trail
Starting from the Flintstone - Beedoboondu car park off Mount Augustus Road, Mount Augustus National Park, this walk leads to the summit of Mount Augustus and back via the Summit Trail. An outstanding Outback mountain walk, Mount Augustus offers two routes to the summit, the easier Summit Trail and the extremely rugged Gully Trail, allowing walkers to choose their own adventure. The trails are well signed for most of its length, with the markers supplemented with painted dots on the rock. The first section of the Summit Trail is relatively gentle and easy-going, but the gentle gradient ends as the trail reaches a junction with the Gully Trail. At this point, walkers can choose to add an extra level of difficulty to their walk by switching to the Gully Trail, or take the easier going Summit Trail. While no scrambling is required along the Summit Trail (aside from a few minor spots near the summit), the section beyond the junction is much steeper and more difficult. While the junction is a clear division point, the steep climbing continues on for a few hundred metres more, with some walking along some rocky ridgelines. The trail evens out as it makes its way across the flats to the summit, then the landscape narrows as the trail skirts the edge of a steep slope leading towards the summit. Following the contours eastwards, the trail takes a sudden turn south as the final ascent to the summit begins. This is the only part of the walk that requires some scrambling. The man-made rock cairn will let you know that you've made it to the summit. The view from the summit is remarkable, with extensive views over the surrounding plain, river systems and distant ranges. This is a very demanding walk, and it's important that you are well prepared and understand the risks. The conditions are extremely rugged with little to no shade and the radiant heat can exceed 50°C, making heatstroke and dehydration a real risk. Take all necessary precautions before you set off on a hike and make an early start if you want to complete the walk in the cooler hours. Ensure you have sturdy footwear and carry at least 3 to 4 litres of water per person. Avoid walking to the summit in the hotter months between September and March. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 8 h

Gnamma Trail

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Gnamma Trail
Starting from The Humps car park off Bates Road, Hyden, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Gnamma Trail. The Gnamma Trail has strong Noongar (Aboriginal) focus to its interpretation, with ten panels consisting of words and illustrations created by Noongar artists and elders to describe this landscape, its features and the birds, animals and plants that live in it. The terrain is flat with no steps or steep sections, suitable for wheelchair users who have someone to assist them. The trail passes through a range of local vegetation rich with springtime wildflowers and numerous birds, revealing fine examples of a gnamma and a lizard trap used by the land's original inhabitants in millennia past. Gnammas are waterholes in the rocks that were formed through weathering of faults in granite which Aboriginal people then enlarged by using fire. The importance of gnammas to the survival of Aboriginal people cannot be underestimated as they retain water long after rain, providing a vital source of fresh water in the blistering hot dry summers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Crooked Brook Forest Path Circuit

10 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Crooked Brook Forest Path Circuit
Starting from the Crooked Brook Forest car park off Boyanup-Ferguson Road, Crooked Brook, this walk takes you on a circuit around Crooked Brook via the Forest Path. The Forest Path is a short, simple and well thought out loop trail that circumnavigates Crooked Brook, providing easy access to an area of natural bushland in the Ferguson Valley. A dedicated group of volunteers has developed this wonderful forest to provide facilities to all visitors, including the disabled and elderly. The path has a concrete surface suitable for wheelchairs or prams and accessible in wet weather. There are heaps of benches along the way, as well as a wheelchair-accessible drop toilet and covered shelters with picnic tables and gas barbecues. The trail takes walkers alongside the winter brook that runs through the forest, crossing two footbridges and passing a peaceful billabong. A series of interpretive plaques describe the native species and the history of the forest. You may spot western brush wallabies, grey fantails, Gould's monitors and the rare red-tailed black cockatoo. There's a distinctive energy and landscape to this place each season, so try to come at different times. In winter, see the brook overflow the billabong to create a sparkling crystal waterfall. Discover the profusion of wildflowers scattered throughout the forest, which are particularly spectacular in spring. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

5 min to 10 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Sullivan Rock to Mount Cooke

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Sullivan Rock to Mount Cooke
Starting from the Sullivan Rock car park on Albany Highway, Mount Cooke, this walk takes you past Sullivan Rock to the summit of Mount Cooke and back via the Bibbulmun Track. One of the best sectional day walks in the area, this hike leads walkers from the granite formation known as Sullivan Rock to the summit of Mount Cooke, the scarp's highest peak. A campsite is located at the base of Mount Cooke, making this also a good option for an overnight walk. The hike to Mount Cooke begins with a walk right up the middle of Sullivan Rock. There are cairns alongside the track which can be used for navigation, with moss and Gnamma scattered around. Once over the rock and down amongst the jarrah trees, you'll reach the junction where the Bibbulmun Track begins. The track continues through low-lying jarrah and sheoak forest on flat ground, with the trees eventually thinning out into a swampy floodplain area. A noteworthy landmark along this stretch is an old rusty car sitting upside-down on the side of the track. The forest becomes increasingly dense and the track starts to incline slightly as it approaches the Mount Cooke Campsite. If you've decided to stay the night, you can set everything up and leave it at the campground before going for the summit walk. From the campsite, the track climbs steeply towards the summit of Mount Cooke, with some nice views to the east. After exploring the summit and enjoying the views, you can return via the same route or choose to continue following the Waugal markers and rock cairns down the southern slope of Mount Cooke. If you are lucky enough, you might even find the elusive Mount Cooke Cave and have a chance to leave a note in the 'Cave Book'. This is a relatively long and challenging walk, suitable for walkers with a moderate level of fitness and experience. The track is generally easy to follow, with the Waugal markers providing clear directional information. The terrain is mixed but the majority of the hike is quite gentle, with a few rocky sections and some manageable ascents and descents. Sullivan Rock and Mount Cooke are largely made of granite, so extra care must be taken in wet and slippery conditions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Wilderness Ocean Walk Trail

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Wilderness Ocean Walk Trail
Starting from the car park on Ocean Beach Road, Ocean Beach, this walk takes you past the Denmark Community Windfarm and Back Beach to Lights Beach and back via the Wilderness Ocean Walk Trail. This trail traverses the pristine coastal environment of Wilson Head Reserve, linking the Denmark Community Windfarm at Ocean Beach with Back Beach and Lights Beach. Along the trail you will experience panoramic views of the the Southern Ocean, Wilson Inlet, Monkey Rock and surrounding farmland. The trail has lookouts, seating and interpretive signage along the way, with amenities at both Ocean Beach and Lights Beach. The rugged coastline has many separate beaches ending in ancient granite rocks, dune cliffs, or stretches of hills rolling into the ocean, giving each beach its own character. The stunning coastal scenery and exposure to ever-changing weather provide a range of photographic opportunities on any given day. Watch out for the delicate shapes, hues and textures of various plants, as well as colourful displays of wildflowers in spring. The trail is a shared-use bitumen path. Please be respectful of others by keeping left and adhering to signposted speed limits. Although the gradient is mostly undulating, it can be quite steep in places. To protect the plants and animals and also for your own safety, stay on the formed trail and wear appropriate footwear. While the water might look inviting, swimming is not advised as the Wilson Head Reserve coastline is treacherous, with large waves, rips and unpredictable swell. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can cycle this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min

Mount Frankland Summit and Caldyanup Trails

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Mount Frankland Summit and Caldyanup Trails
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount Frankland Road, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Wilderness View Lookout, then up to the summit of Mount Frankland and down around the mountain via the Summit and Caldyanup Trails. Combining three short trails in Mount Frankland National Park, this walk follows an elevated metal walkway to the Wilderness View Lookout, then leads to the top of Mount Frankland via the bitumen Summit Trail before circling around the mountain via the Caldyanup Trail. Featuring exceptional views of the Walpole Wilderness as well as Mount Frankland itself, this short scenic walk immerses you in one of the best granite and karri areas in Australia's South West. The walk to the Wilderness View Lookout is only a few hundred meters from the car park, featuring a stainless steel walkway that follows the contour of a granite hill dominated by karri forest and a mossy rock face. It's a relatively short trip to the edge of the hill, where a viewing platform extends out above the trees, providing magnificent views of the forest below and the peaks far on the horizon. The Summit Trail starts with a gentle incline, following a bitumen path with plenty of little benches along its route. On either side of the path, the karri-dominated forest is lush and beautiful, with the track rising fairly quickly. The bitumen path eventually ends, leading to a series of concrete steps and metal ladders. The final ascent has some of the best views of the whole trail, and once you reach the summit you will encounter the Towerman's Lookout and be rewarded with spectacular 360° views of the surrounding landscape. Branching off from close to where the Summit Trail first reaches the granite dome on the way up, the Caldyanup Trail starts by skirting along the granite slope of Mount Frankland, following a stainless steel walkway that soon gives way to a natural surface with mostly rocky terrain. The trail continues to follow the dome as it descends, giving walkers a sense of this monolith's sheer size from multiple vantage points. It eventually loops back to join the Summit Trail at the picnic area, from where walkers can return via the same route to the car park. Mount Frankland has good facilities for a fairly remote park, including a large arrival shelter with maps and information about the geology and the walks in the area, as well as a picnic area that's equipped with gas barbecues and has picnic tables. The walk is largely well signed, with maps and interpretive panels mainly along the Summit Trail. Wheelchair access is available to the picnic area, toilet and Wilderness View Lookout. The ascent to the summit includes many steep concrete steps and a short ladder climb, requiring a reasonable level of fitness. The trail around the granite dome is challenging, with uneven surfaces and occasional natural obstacles. Walkers should consider the weather conditions before proceeding on this walk, as the granite surfaces can be slippery when wet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Emma Gorge

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Emma Gorge
Starting from the Emma Gorge Resort at the end of Emma Gorge Road, El Questro Wilderness Park, this walk takes you into Emma Gorge, to a lovely waterfall and back via the Emma Gorge Walk Trail. Join local guides or take a self-guided hike on the Emma Gorge Walk Trail into the rugged Cockburn Ranges. This picturesque gorge walk traverses rocky terrain under trees which provide some shade, culminating in a beautiful oasis in the middle of the dry and dusty El Questro Wilderness Park. At the end of the walk you'll be rewarded with two natural pools of crystal clear water. The second one is more difficult to reach, but is fed by a spectacular waterfall and has a natural hot spring in one corner. Relax by the waterholes shady edge, enjoy a refreshing swim and try to find the thermal spring before heading back. This is quite a challenging walk, with a fair bit of walking along dry creek bed, some rock scrambling, water crossings and a few steep inclines. The trail is well marked but the surface is very rocky and uneven, requiring walkers to tread carefully and have a reasonable level of fitness. Ensure you take enough water, sturdy walking shoes, a hat and sunscreen. A Visitor Permit is required to visit Emma Gorge and can be purchased at the start of the walk. There is no camping at Emma Gorge, but there is a lovely resort with tented cabins, a restaurant and swimming pool. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Naa Badu circuit walk

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Naa Badu circuit walk
Starting from the end of Berkeley Close Road, this lovely circuit walk takes you along Berkeley Fire trail to Naa Badu Lookout for some stunning views over Berowra Creek Valley, across Mount Orient to the Blue Mountains. 'Naa Badu' means 'see water' in the Darug language, and you will see why this is a very special place. There is a picnic table at the lookout to allow you to rest before looping around more the fire trail then through the roads back to the start. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Turner Rd trail

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Turner Rd trail
Starting from the end of Turner Road this short walk is great for exploring tracks and trails in the area. Dogs are welcome on this walk, but be mindful not to cross the Muogamarra Nature Reserve border, as you know, dogs are not allowed in nature reserves. This walk is best in spring with the abundance of wildflowers blooming. You will walk past one of the overnight campsites for the Great North Walk and if you explore some of the side tracks there are some great distance views. If leaving the fire trail be mindful there are many cliffs in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug and Guringai Country people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Barnetts Lookout

9 min to 10 min
??km Return

Barnetts Lookout
A very pleasant and easy stroll along a path to a stunning view. Starting from Barnetts Road car park you follow the footpath through the picnic area, past the playground then meander gently downhill through the open forest among the scribbly gum trees. You soon discover a fenced lookout platform with amazing views up and down the Berowra Valley. The views of trees go on forever, on a clear day you can even see the Blue Mountains. Let us begin by acknowledging the Darug and Guringai Country people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 min to 10 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

8 min to 20 min

Tahune AirWalk

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Tahune AirWalk
Starting from Tahune Adventures at the end of Arve Road, Geeveston, this walk takes you along the Tahune AirWalk, a wheelchair-friendly metal structure that presents you the lovely forests and landscape in quite the panoramic way. The 50-metre high viewing platform lets you view the surrounding peaks and the beauty of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. The AirWalk is pretty safe and solid as every part of it is fenced, and the structural integrity is technically able to withstand cyclones. There are two ways to get to the said platform. One is the longer but more gradual path that is wheelchair-friendly, and the other is a shorter but steeper path that involves 112 steps. Dogs are welcome here, considering they're on a leash. There is also a cafe and gas BBQs at the visitor centre. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Tahune Huon Pine Circuit

15 min to 35 min
??km Circuit

Tahune Huon Pine Circuit
Starting from Tahune Adventures at the end of Arve Road, Geeveston, this walk takes you along an exceptional boardwalk through a majestic Huon pine forest. Take your time and admire the serene natural environment around you as you meander along the river. This boardwalk is wheelchair and pram friendly. Additionally, you can take your dog with you (needs to be on a leash). This walk is included if you bought the ticket for Tahune Airwalk. Keep in mind that the facility closes down at 4 PM, and the last tickets of the day can be bought at 3 PM. You don't need a ticket for children under 5. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 35 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

15 min to 40 min

Lake Parramatta Circuit Walk

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Lake Parramatta Circuit Walk
This lovely walk starts from near the cafe in the main car park and picnic area, just north of Lackey St, North Parramatta. The walk loops around the whole of Lake Parramatta staying pretty close to the shore most of the way. The dam was the first large concrete dam built in Australia and was finished in 1856 and used until 1909 as a water supply. Since then it has been a popular walking and recreation reserve. This walk is well signposted and a great way to get away from the bigger crowds. Bring your swimmers and a towel and enjoy a dip in the refreshing water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Wambelong Nature Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Wambelong Nature Circuit
Starting from the Canyon picnic area off John Renshaw Parkway, Warrumbungle, this walk takes you on a circuit in the central section of Warrumbungle National Park. A lovely short trail that offers you a tranquil experience, this circuit lets you view some ancient rock formations and spires along with many animals. Kangaroos, emus and koalas reside in the area as well as red-winged parrots and brown falcons. Take your time and enjoy the landscape, and maybe finish your journey with a nice picnic at the Canyon picnic area. Sheltered picnic tables and BBQs are present. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Goulds Circuit

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Goulds Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Pincham Road, Warrumbungle, this walk takes you to the Febar Tor and Macha Tor via the Goulds Circuit track, then loops back to the start. Get ready for a preview of the Grand High Tops as you get closer to the viewpoints Febar Tor offers panoramic views that include the Breadknife, Bluff Mountain and the Belougery Spire. On the other hand, Macha Tor provides you with views of the Crater Bluff and a different angle of the Breadknife. Keep an eye out for wallabies, especially in the morning and afternoon. You can also spot some crimson rosellas and king parrots around. Both the Febar Tor and the Macha Tor require scrambling up rocks, yet the scramble up to Macha Tor is quite steep and recommended only for experienced and fit bushwalkers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wiradjuri, Kamilaroi & Wailwan people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Sculptures in the Scrub Circuit

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Sculptures in the Scrub Circuit
Starting from the end of Dandry Gorge Road, Baradine, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the gorge and the ridge, visiting many award-winning sculptures along the way. These structures were made by 5 artists that worked with Aboriginal people to best capture the culture and appropriately depict spiritual figures. You'll go back in time as you view them in this peaceful place. Make sure you read the informational signs to learn more about the meaning of each one, along with the artist and how they made the sculpture. The picturesque path will then take you down to the gorge, where the Dandry Creek flows and plants flourish. You can also return via the same track if not interested in the gorge part. There is a picnic area with pit toilets and sheltered seating spots near the start. Take some repellent for the mozzies (Australian term for mosquitoes) if you're coming after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Great West Walk: Blacktown to Rooty Hill

3 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Great West Walk: Blacktown to Rooty Hill
Starting from Blacktown train station this walk winds along Breakfast Creek to the Western Sydney Parklands. Walk through Nurragingy Reserve with its ornamental lake and beautiful Chinese Gardens. Pass the Blacktown Olympic Park and walk across the M7 Freeway to the top of Rooty Hill (yes, there is a hill) where you are rewarded with an unexpected panorama of the Blue Mountains from the Blue Labyrinth to Kurrajong Heights. Below Rooty Hill you will find traces of the historic Government Stock Farmhouse that once existed here. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Great West Walk: Emu Plains to Glenbrook

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Great West Walk: Emu Plains to Glenbrook
Starting from Emu Plains train station, this section of Great West Walk takes us along Nepean River to the Lewers Bequest (Penrith Regional Gallery) for a nice coffee break before the first reserve. You soon reach Knapsack Gully Reserve where you traverse the first two railways and the first two roads made across Blue Mountains. Prepare for the nice open views from lookouts toward Sydney as you climb the Lapstone Monocline before heading toward Glenbrook train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Great West Walk: Wentworth Falls to Leura

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Great West Walk: Wentworth Falls to Leura
Starting from Wentworth Falls train station, this walk follows Darwins Walk to reach Wentworth Falls Lookout with the best views over Blue Mountains and the Jamison Creek and Kedumba River valleys underneath. From here, follow the Shortcut Track to Conservation Hut for a cup of coffee with great views before continuing into the Valley of Waters. Here take some time at Sylvia and Empress Falls, then continue along the track to Sublime Point Lookout to another set of fantastic views over this beautiful country. The track then heads north, past the Pool of Siloam to either Gordon Falls picnic area, or to the train station via the streets of Leura, to end at Leura train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Great West Walk: Leura to Katoomba

4 h to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Great West Walk: Leura to Katoomba
Most of this walk follows the Prince Henry Cliff Walk. Starting from Gordon Falls picnic area in Leura, this walk heads west. One the way enjoy spectacular views over Kedumba Valley from many lookouts, including Elysian Rock, Olympian Rock and Tarpeian Rock and several others. The track then veers south and follows the eastern edge of Katoomba Ridge before reaching the serene views at Three Sisters Lookout and Echo Point. As you follow the Prince Henry Cliff Walk you reach the Scenic World Skyway East Station. Here the walk heads north toward Katoomba centre. Enjoy you coffee at the lovely Art Gallery and finish your walk at Katoomba Railway Station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h 30 min

Jordan Springs to Emu Plains

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min
??km One way

Jordan Springs to Emu Plains
From Jordan Springs Lake, a nicely shaded route leads to the lakes and ponds of the Waterside development at Cranebrook. A short walk along Castlereagh Road is soon followed by the tranquil Nepean River with She-oaks. After catching the views of the Victoria Bridge from Yandhai Nepean Crossing you reach the Crossing Memorial to commemorate the first crossing of the Blue Mountains. The walk finishes at Emu Plains train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Mount Maxwell Lookout

3 min to 4 min
??km Return

Mount Maxwell Lookout
Starting from the car park off Devil's Creek Road, Gairdner, this short return walk takes you to the summit of Mount Maxwell and back. Supposedly named after George Maxwell, this summit offers you a panoramic view of the coastal region to the west of Fitzgerald River National Park. Discovered by Maxwell himself, the Royal hakea is among the plant species you can observe here. If you come in spring, spectacular wildflowers will welcome you. Please clean the equipment and shoes off at the beginning and the end of the walk to protect trees from Phytophthora dieback. Unfortunately, pets are not allowed in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 min to 4 min

Giant Tingle Tree

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Giant Tingle Tree
Starting from the car park off Hilltop Road, Walpole, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the tingle and karri forest, during which you also visit the Giant Tingle Tree. This hollow giant is one of its kind with its enormity and shape, and the species itself is only found in this part of the world. You can experience the sublimity while standing beside it and only wonder how unbelievable mother nature is. Being a dreamlike walk, it is suitable for families and young children with informative signs and QR codes along the track. You might want to wear proper footwear and clothing as the area can get relatively wet after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Cathedral Gorge Amphitheatre

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Cathedral Gorge Amphitheatre
Starting from the Piccanniny car park, Purnululu, this return walk takes you to the Cathedral Gorge Amphitheatre and back. The track follows mystical red rock formations as high as 200 metres that will leave you speechless as you approach the gigantic natural amphitheatre. Bring plenty of water and food with you as the dirt track can get steep in places. Signs may be limited, and the weather can be scorching at noon. You should also get inquiries beforehand as the park is open between April and December due to weather conditions. Unfortunately, no pets are allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Mount Chudalup

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Mount Chudalup
Starting from the car park off Windy Harbour Road, Windy Harbour, this return walk takes you to the Mount Chudalup Lookout and back. At the end of the trail surrounded by sedges, on the enormous granite rising above the said karri trees, you can enjoy a 360-degree view of D'Entrecastreaux National Park, the coastal area and sand dunes that are formed by the continuous Southern Ocean winds. There is a picnic area and a bathroom stall. Unfortunately, no pets are allowed. You might want to be cautious about the edges of the cliff as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Wansbrough Trail

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Wansbrough Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Bolganup Road, Porongurup, this return walk will take you through a magnificent karri forest in higher and jarrah/marri at lower slopes. The forest will bring solidity and serenity if you want to listen to yourself for a little while, and it hosts the tree in rock, a giant tree rising from the middle of a huge rock. Additionally, The park has one of the widest variety of plant species as well. The weather can change faster than you anticipate, so you might want to wear the appropriate clothing and check the weather beforehand. Unfortunately, no pets, campfires and firearms are allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

Sepulcralis Hill Lookout

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Sepulcralis Hill Lookout
Starting from the car park on Hamersley Drive, Hopetoun, this return walk takes you to Sepulcularis Hill and back. A relatively short walk, starting 175 metres above sea level, you can see different views of the East Fitzgerald National park, which are three peaks of Whoogarup and the other three peaks of the Barrens. Different kinds of plants can be found along the path such as heaths, rushes, banksias and the weeping gum found along this trail, after which the path was actually named. You might want to bring sunscreen and water and mind the loose rocks particularly on the way down. Unfortunately, no pets are allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

One Tree Bridge Trail

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

One Tree Bridge Trail
Starting from the car park off Graphite Road, Glenoran, this return walk takes you to One tree bridge and back. The tranquil karri and marri forest hosts the purple-crowned lorikeets, which jump in between the trees while they are searching for the tastiest nectar. You can listen to them through the trail and see 4 Aces, perfectly lined four enormous karri trees growing in the forest. It is an informative walk, and you can see more informative signs when you reach One Tree Bridge. Unfortunately, no pets are allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Understory Sculpture Circuit

20 min to 52 min
??km Circuit

Understory Sculpture Circuit
Starting from the car park off Muirrilup Road, Northcliffe, this circuit walk takes you to the Art in Nature Walk. This walk is immersed in a series of artworks that are placed in a natural bush setting and allows visitors to experience a museum setting in an open area. Some of them interact with the ecosystem and fill the hollows of trees, while there are written and auditory works that adolescents can enjoy as well. You might want to be aware of snakes during the summer days. The walk is open between 9.30am – 4.00pm with last entry at 3pm. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 52 min

Ancient Empire Walk Trail

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Ancient Empire Walk Trail
Starting from the Treetop Walk Car Park, Tingledale, this circuit walk takes you to The Ancient Empire Trail. The area is home to unique flora and giant tingle trees such as The 450-year-old Grandma Tingle. You can also walk through the hollows of other trees and even take photos inside them. Families of Fairywrens will accompany you through the walk, and the informative signs along the trail are a bonus. There are useful facilities and a lot of shade, and it is open all year round except for Christmas and during extreme weather conditions like lightning and storms. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Rotary Trail

40 min
??km Circuit

Rotary Trail
Starting from the car park off Twilight Beach Road, West Beach, this circuit walk takes you to Rotary Trail. After you see the exhilarating panoramic views of the coastal area and the outskirts of the town from the plaque on top of the granite outcrop, you can continue to explore the area following the dirt track. From specific points of the walk, you can get a closer look at the inland sceneries, the azure ocean and the islands that will give you one of the marvellous sunsets combined. You might want to bring sunscreen and glasses as it is an open area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min

Swarbrick Art Walk

30 min
??km Circuit

Swarbrick Art Walk
Starting from the Swarbrick Art Trail Car Park, North Walpole, this circuit walk takes you to the Swarbrick Art Walk. Immersed in different artworks depicting the historical background of the conservations efforts that have taken place around the area, Swarbrick Art Walk is an informative trail about past events. There is a 39-metre long stainless steel wall. It gives informational and aboriginal messages about the conservation of wildlife over the past 100 years. The area is also host to old karri trees that surround you and bring tranquillity to the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min

Law Walk Circuit

1 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Law Walk Circuit
Starting from the Wadjuk Car Park, West Perth, this circuit walk takes you to the southeastern parts of Kings Park, visiting the Flame of Remembrance and the State War Memorial along the way. Situated in the city, you can have the best of both worlds: urban scenery on one side, majestic marri and jarrah trees on the other. It is also a great walk to explore the botanical gardens, and there are interpretive signs about the plantation, lookouts and Indigenous stories. The starting point is a short walk away from the city centre and is also reachable via public transport. Dogs are allowed but on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 3 h

Lesmurdie Falls Trail

1 h to 3 h
??km Return

Lesmurdie Falls Trail
Starting from the Lower Lesmerdie Falls Car Park, Forrestfield, this circuit walk takes you to Lesmurdie Falls. This trail is an excellent option if you want to feel the ferocity and power of water. The flow of Lesmurdie Falls is mighty, especially after rainfall. Therefore, you might want to pay a visit after a rainy day. The hills around the walk can be chilly, and the pats are prone to be slippery. Keep in mind that you may need appropriate footwear and clothing. There are also picnic tables if you want to give a break and fuel up. Additionally, dogs are allowed but on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 3 h

Cockatoo Loop

4 h to 7 h
??km Circuit

Cockatoo Loop
Starting from McNess House Visitor Centre and Gift Shop in Yanchep National Park, Yanchep, this walk gives you a tour of the area. You can observe the wildlife, including kangaroos, wallabies and even Carnaby Black Cockatoos if lucky. The trail has directional signage, and the vegetation mainly consists of wildlife flowers. You might want to visit this area at a cooler time of the year as there is not a lot of shade. If you are visiting during summer, you might want to take ample water with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h

GPT S1: Barigar (Mt Zero to Gar)

7 h to 2 days
??km One way

GPT S1: Barigar (Mt Zero to Gar)
Starting from the car park off Mount Zero Road, Laharum, this trail takes you to Gar Trailhead campground, visiting Stapylton Amphitheatre, Bird Rock and a hidden waterfall along the way. This is the first of six segments of the Grampians Peaks Trail. Not only you can enjoy the exhilarating views from Mt Rosea and Mt Stapylton through the walk, but you'll also have a chance to experience the tranquillity the towering forest brings as it leads you to the rock outcrops. There are water crossings and some rock hopping sections along the way, so you might want to bring proper footwear. At lower elevations, the cell phone service is not reliable. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 2 days
You can run this journey.

3 h to 5 h

GPT S2: Gar to Halls Gap

9 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km One way

GPT S2: Gar to Halls Gap
Starting from Troopers Creek Campground, Roses Gap, this trail takes you to Halls Gap Campground, visiting Pyrenees, Black Ranges, Wartook Basin and Chautauqua Lookout along the way. This is the second of six segments of the Grampians Peaks Trail. The panoramic views of the mountains are amazing, and you can see the views reaching as far as Wartook Basin whilst walking the eastern escarpment of Mount Difficult. After you make your way out of the rocky outcrops, you can continue to Chautauqua Lookout, and the end of the section shortly after. Bring proper footwear as the track conditions can vary. Keep in mind that phone service is not reliable at lower elevations. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h, 2 days to 3 days
You can run this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Woodlands Loop

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Woodlands Loop
Starting from the car park next to McNess House Visitor Centre and Gift Shop, Yanchep, this walk takes you to the Woodlands Circuit. This walk is a small treasure for families and children, especially if they want to experience nature as much as possible. There is an excellent variety of wildlife, including native birds, parrots, lizards, and you can even see kangaroos. Additionally, the flora is comprised of orchids, kangaroo paws, cat's paw and a wide variety of trees. The walk is not short and suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Dick Lofthouse Circuit

40 min to 1 h 20 min
??km Circuit

Dick Lofthouse Circuit
Starting from Harvey Dam Amphitheatre, Harvey, this walk takes you on a circuit around Harvey Dam. You can see the panoramic view of both sides of the dam after you climb to the top, and the wildflowers that bloom in spring provides vibrant scenery. The area is tranquil, and there are spacious picnic areas. The dam is also open to fishing from September 1st to June 30th each year. There are occasional steep hills which may be hard for young children and the elderly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 20 min

Big Swamp Circuit

30 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Big Swamp Circuit
Starting from Bunbury Wildlife Car park, South Bunbury, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Big Swamp Wetland. In addition to its relatively close location to the city centre that makes this walk accessible, the area hosts over 60 species of birds. It is a conservation wetland, and the peaceful, blessed setting will help you get away from the crowd in mere minutes. The boardwalks to the centre of the lake make the walk less challenging as well. Cyclists are also welcome along with wheelchair users. Dogs are allowed on the outer path but not the boardwalks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h 30 min

Kurliiny Tjenangitj Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Kurliiny Tjenangitj Circuit
Starting from the car off River Road, Worsley, this walk takes you to Kurliiny Tjenangitj Circuit. The name of the walk translates to 'come and see' from the local Noongar language, which is a characteristic trait that is embodied by the trail itself. You can enjoy the panoramic views of the hills and valley beneath; the wildflowers will surely accompany you, especially between August and November. It is a nice play for families to enjoy as they can enjoy certain activities such as canoeing, fishing and swimming. There is a plethora of birdlife around the area, which can be intriguing for people who are into birdwatching. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min

The Jabitj Walk

3 h 45 min to 6 h
??km Return

The Jabitj Walk
Starting from Quarry Car Park, Worsley, this return walk takes you to Honeymoon Campground and back. The name of the walk translates to running water from the local Noongar language, which comes from the delightful views of the rapids and pools of water along the trail that will accompany you. There are certain facilities like toilettes and car parking at the location where the trail commences. You might want to wear appropriate footwear as there are certain places where the track is rocky and steep. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 6 h

Wellington Spur Trail

10 h to 2 days
??km One way

Wellington Spur Trail
Starting from Lyall's Mill Campsite, Lyall's Mill, this one-way walk takes you to Wellington Dam. The trail hosts unique eucalypt forests of jarrah, marri and karri, which is dense enough to create a tranquil and serene experience but not so much as to make it harder to navigate. The wildflowers are exceptional along the trail as well. You can bring your camping stuff and continue the trail intermittently as it is longer and have a variety of connections to the other existing trails nearby. The directional signage may be limited, and the tracks can be hard to navigate through at times. Therefore, you might want to wear appropriate footwear and clothing and bring plenty of water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h to 2 days

GPT S3: Bugiga (Halls Gap to Borough)

9 h to 2 days
??km One way

GPT S3: Bugiga (Halls Gap to Borough)
Starting from Halls Gap Campground, Halls Gap, this walk takes you to Borough Huts Campground via Mount Rosea Track, visiting Gate of the East Wind, Pinnacle Lookout, Silent Street, and Bridal Veil Falls along the way. This is the third of six segments of the Grampians Peaks Trail. You'll find the Venus Baths, naturally formed rock pools, and enormous sandstone gorges as you continue along the path. The Silent Street and its gigantic rock formations will welcome you just before you reach the Pinnacle Lookout, where you can enjoy the panoramic views of the surrounding area and rock formations. Towards the end of the journey, you'll arrive at the Chautauqua Lookout where you'll get to view the outcrops of rocky mountains and the scenery Lake Wartook offers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h to 2 days
You can run this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min

Bunker Bay Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Bunker Bay Circuit
Starting from Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse Car Park, Naturaliste, this return walk takes you on a circuit, visiting Whale Lookout and Shelley Cove. The trail offers visitors superb views of the Indian Ocean and a chance to see migratory whales between September and November. There are incredible limestone and granite formations to observe, along with views of Geographe Bay. Additionally, there is a heritage museum with a small $5 fee in the lighthouse. The vegetation through the walk consists of wind-pruned Marri and coastal heath. There can be certain sections that have gentle hilly sections and steps along the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

GPT S4: Borough to Jimmy Creek

12 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km One way

GPT S4: Borough to Jimmy Creek
Starting from Borough Huts Campground, Bellfield, this trail takes you to Jimmy Creek Campground, visiting Seven Dials, Redman Bluff, Boundary Gap and Durd Durd along the way. This is the fourth of six segments of the Grampians Peaks Trail. As you walk along the outskirts of Mount William, you can enjoy Seven Dials, which occurred as a result of millions of years of erosion. The panoramic views of plains from Redman Bluff are delightful as well. The ending of this trail is incredibly tranquil and rewarding, allowing you to enjoy beautiful sunsets from the western side of the range. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h, 2 days to 3 days
You can run this journey.

6 h to 9 h

GPT S5: Jimmy Creek to Griffin

8 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km One way

GPT S5: Jimmy Creek to Griffin
Starting from the Jimmy Creek Campground, Mafeking, this trail takes you to Griffin Picnic Area, visiting Wannon Crossing Campground and passing through the open grasslands along the way. This is the fifth of the sixth segments of the Grampians Peaks Trail. You can traverse the open grassland areas along with river flats that welcome you towards the end of the trail, after you walk through the towering forest. There are some steep parts as you get deeper into the forest, but the scenery at the end is worth it for many. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h, 2 days to 3 days
You can run this journey.

3 h to 5 h

GPT S6: Griffin to Dunkeld

13 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km One way

GPT S6: Griffin to Dunkeld
Starting from Griffin Picnic Area, Bornes Hill, this trail takes you to Dunkeld Town, visiting Signal Peak, Mount Abrupt, Mud-Dadjug Hike-in Campground, Mt Sturgeon and volcanic plains along the way. This is the last of the six segments of the Grampians Peaks Trail. The beginning of the walk offers you a wide selection of spectacular wildflowers, such as orchids, heaths and bush pea species. After you're done with the steep ascent to Signal Peak and savour the panoramic views from the top, you will descend with the eucalyptus surrounding you. When you finally reach the peak of Mount Sturgeon, you can enjoy the otherwordly view of the volcanic plains. Before you reach the end of this great walk, you'll get a glimpse of the past through the volcanic formations that date back to the Upper Paleolithic period (22,000 years ago). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

13 h, 2 days to 3 days
You can run this journey.

6 h to 9 h 30 min

Mount Stapylton Circuit (from Mt Zero Picnic Area)

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Mount Stapylton Circuit (from Mt Zero Picnic Area)
Starting from Stapylton Campground, Laharum, this walk takes you on a circuit on Mount Stapylton. Mount Stapylton is one of the greatest parts of The Grampians, offering panoramic views along the track and from its peak. You can also observe the ancient rock formations that are present around the area, with the rich plantation offering you scenic views at certain sections of the walk. There are useful facilities at Stapylton Campground such as drop toilets and water tanks for cleaning only. The signage is clear along the trail, but it can be overgrown and hard to follow in certain sections. Storms and floods can make it harder to navigate the trail, so you might want to check the weather forecast beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Grampians Peaks Trail

14 days to 18 days
??km One way

Grampians Peaks Trail
Starting from Mount Zero Picnic Area, Laharum, this multi-day walk takes you to Dunkeld Town, visiting several lookouts and campgrounds such as Pinnacle Lookout, with panoramic views along the way. It consists of six walks and can be completed within approximately 16 days with a moderate fitness level. There are steep hills, a wide variety of rock formations, open areas, dense forestation and slippery areas. You can bring Appropriate clothing like waterproof jackets and shoes during the wet season. There are only certain facilities around Halls Gap Campground towards the middle and Dunkeld Town towards the end of the journey, so consider bringing excess water and snacks with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

14 days to 18 days
You can run this journey.

2 days to 3 days

Gar Lower Waterfalls

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Gar Lower Waterfalls
Starting From Troopers Creek Campground, Roses Gap, this return walk takes you to a number of seasonal waterfalls via Gar Waterfalls Walk trail. As you walk along the path, the views of Mount Difficult surrounds you from above and in front. To have the best experience out of this walk, you can visit the area after heavy rainfall or during the wet season, when the intensity of the flow increases. There are rock steps, creeks, slippery areas and cliff edges without fences, so a certain amount of bushwalking experience can be useful. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Lake Wartook Lookout Track

20 min to 35 min
??km Return

Lake Wartook Lookout Track
From the car park on Mount Difficult Road, Halls Gap, this return walk takes you to Lake Wartook lookout and back. This walk is a short getaway that offers you 360 of the Grampians and Lake Wartook. You can watch the sun as it shines over the ranges of Grampians and Lake Wartook. Additionally, there is a wide variety of ancient rock formations through the walk for you to observe. It is relatively short with a steep section towards the middle and suitable for most fitness levels. The path is comprised of rock formations that can be slippery during the wet season, so you might want to wear grippy hiking shoes with ankle supports. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 35 min

Halls Gap to Lake Wartook Lookout

6 h to 8 h
??km Return

Halls Gap to Lake Wartook Lookout
Starting from Halls Gap Caravan Park, Halls Gap, this return walk takes you to Lake Wartook Lookout and back, visiting the Botanic Gardens and Chatauqua Peak saddle. It is a gradual uphill walk through the tall forest, which is ideal for a tranquil experience. There are certain sections where you can observe the ancient rock formations in the area. Additionally, the lookout offers you views from the ranges of Grampians, Lake Wartook and a beautiful sunset if you time it right. The rock formations can be slippery and sharp, so you might want to wear rigid, grippy hiking shoes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

Beehive Falls

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Beehive Falls
Starting from Beehive Falls Car park, Roses Gap, this return walk takes you to Beehive Falls and back. This walk is relatively easy and suitable for all ages while still offering scenic views from the Mount Difficult Range and one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the area. Reach to the base of the falls, where seasonal rains fill fern-lined rock pools. The walk is on a sandy path, but there are some rock steps near the falls. Additionally, You might want to bring fly repellents with you as well during the summer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Mount Zero (Mura Mura)

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount Zero (Mura Mura)
Starting From Mount Zero Picnic Area, Laharum, this return walk takes you to Mount Zero Peak and back. The walk is relatively short and offers stunning panoramic views of Mount Stapylton and the Wimmera Plains as it ascends. The Northern Tip of Mount Zero is comprised of gigantic rock formations that will leave you speechless. The flora is impressive and is suitable for observation for the enthusiast even in midsummer. The walk commences with a smooth dirt track, but the texture shifts into a mixture of rock formations. Therefore, you might want to wear grippy footwear and hiking shoes with supports. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Billimina Art Site & Falls

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Billimina Art Site & Falls
Starting from Buandik Picnic Area, Glenisla, this return walk takes you to Billimina Art Site and Billimina Falls. You can enjoy some magnificent aboriginal art over the massive rock formation at the Billimina site and glimpses of the Victoria Range through the trees. There are over 2,500 motives you can observe in the area comprised of red ochre. The walk itself is not physically demanding, but you can feel the emotional rush as you pass by the motives. Additionally, you can observe the rich plantation and Bilimina Falls, a seasonal fall that is more intense during the wet season. The rock formations can be sharp and slippery. Therefore, you might want to wear grippy footwear with ankle support. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Boronia Peak Track

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Return

Boronia Peak Track
Starting from Brambuk National Park and Culture Centre, Halls Gap, this return walk takes you to Boronia Peak and back through the western slopes of Mount William. This scenic walk offers you panoramic views of the Wonderland Range, Cathedral Range and Mount Williams and the open plains in the area. The path goes through messmate forest and native pines. You can also come across kangaroos, wallabies, emus, and native birds in the area. There are certain steep sections, so a moderate amount of fitness can be useful. Additionally, the site is relatively popular and can be crowded compared to other regions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Fyans Creek Loop

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Fyans Creek Loop
Starting from Brambuk National Park and Culture Center, Halls Gap, this walk takes you on a circuit around the area via Fyans Creek Loop Track. You can enjoy the scenic views around the park and can see kangaroos and birds. The track is easy to walk on and suitable for kids, with an adult monitoring them. There is also a visitor centre with useful information if you want to learn more about the area and its history. The area is well worth a visit if you are interested in Aboriginal culture. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Broken Falls Lookout

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Broken Falls Lookout
Starting from the car park at the end of Wartook Road, Zumsteins, this return walk takes you to Broken Falls and back. This walk is a short one in a serene and silent area, which makes it perfect for short getaways. It is situated in the sweeping vistas of the upper sections of MacKenzie Falls. You can visit the area for a perfect sunset behind Broken Falls and a little getaway that will be effortless, easy. You can do a bit more climbing to get a better field of view, but there are no fences, which may require additional care. There are also not a lot of visitors if you want to have a more tranquil experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Bullaces Glen Circuit

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Bullaces Glen Circuit
Starting from Halls Gap Caravan Park, Halls Gap, this walk takes you on a circuit, visiting Halls Gap Botanical Gardens. Enjoy the views of Stony Creek that are scattered throughout the walk after you are welcomed by small groups of Kangaroos. You can also look out for ancient rock formations, and do not forget to enjoy the lovely waterfall and the view at Bullaces Glen. There can be sections of the walk that can be steep and less shady. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Venus Baths Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Venus Baths Circuit
Starting from Halls Gap Caravan Park, Halls Gap, this walk takes you on a circuit around the area, visiting Venus Baths. You can enjoy the birdlife and small groups of kangaroos in the first half of your journey before you reach Venus Baths. The walk is perfect for families with children to have lunch and spend time together. The baths are pretty fun for children and adults that feel like, so you might want to bring spare clothes and towels. If you want to be more adventurous, you can try to climb different rock formations around the area as well. The rocks can be slippery, especially during the wet season. Therefore, you can bring suitable footwear. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Burrong Falls Track

20 min
??km Return

Burrong Falls Track
Starting from Burrong Falls Car Park, Zumsteins, this return walk takes you to Burrong Falls and back. Burrong Falls has a multitiered seasonal waterfall system with the sections of water trickling down one over the other. You can enjoy the waterfall, especially after Spring rain, while sitting alongside the paddling pools and refreshing under the freshwater. The path to the waterfall can be steep and rocky in certain sections, so you might want to wear hiking shoes or a suitable pair of sneakers. Additionally, The last 20metres of the walk features a downhill to the falls through a dense bush setting, which can be tricky to pass through. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min

Heatherlie Quarry

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Heatherlie Quarry
Starting from Heatherlie Quarry Car Park, Ledcourt, this return walk takes you to Heatherlie Quarry and back. This is a historical walk that can be quite educational and is relatively short, and it is considered one of the greatest depictions of traditional quarrying methods for cutting stone. The stones for the construction of certain buildings, such as the state library and the Parliament house in Melbourne was mined in this area in the 19th century. There are certain remains of the buildings and the equipment that were used for the mining operations. You might still want to bring plenty of water with you during summer days as there is not a lot of shade in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Kalymna Falls

5 min to 7 min
??km Return

Kalymna Falls
Starting from Kalymna Falls Camping Area, Pomonal, this return walk takes you to Kalymna Falls via Mount William Picnic Ground Road. The walk, through which you can enjoy views from Mount William and the Major Mitchell Plateau, is relatively short, with occasional steps. The surrounding forest also offers you tranquillity, and it is possible to see the wildlife as well. Kalymna Falls is seasonal, and it is best to visit the area during Spring after rainfalls when the flowers are blooming, and the flow is intense. William Picnic Ground Road is closed during the wet season, so you might want to check the forecast before you travel to the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 7 min

Bellfield Lakeview Circuit

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Bellfield Lakeview Circuit
Starting from the Brambuk National Park and the Cultural Centre, Halls Gap, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Bellfield. It is a little gem, serene, with open lake views, surrounding mountains and reflective water. There are also picnic and playing areas along with other amenities for visitors. It is possible to have a dip at certain sections for anyone interested. It can be a little hilly at the beginning of the trail, but the other half around the lake is pretty flat. There is also not plenty of shade, so you might want to bring sunscreen with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Mackenzie Falls Lookout

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Mackenzie Falls Lookout
Starting from Mackenzie Falls Car Park, Zumsteins, this walk takes you on a circuit in Grampians National Park, visiting Mackenzie Falls along the way. A stringybark forest welcomes you from the car park as it slowly shifts into open vistas over Mackenzie Falls, which is one of the greatest in the Grampians and flows with intensity. The path consists of gravel and is flat, but it can be slippery at certain sections. It is open all year round, and you can opt to give it a visit early in the morning for a tranquil experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Manja Shelter

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Manja Shelter
Starting from Manja Shelter Car Park, Glenisla, this return walk takes you to Manja Shelter and back. The Shelter hosts fantastic Aboriginal Hand stencils in the area, along with animal tracks and stick figures. Additionally, the rock formations you can observe as you pass through stringybark forest are a little feast for your eyes. There are limited facilities at the car park, and the rocky sections can be a little challenging when it is warmer, so you might want to bring spare water with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Gulgurn Manja Shelter

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Gulgurn Manja Shelter
Starting from Hollow Mountain Car Park, Laharum, this return walk takes you to Gulgurn Manja Shelter and back. The walk offers you both fantastic views from the surrounding mountains and insight into Aboriginal culture with paintings and motifs only found in the Grampians. The paintings tell stories of the Jarwadjali people and the landscape they call Gariwerd. Additionally, it is possible to observe the wildlife around the area while you are enjoying the magnificent view from the top. The walk is relatively short and suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Mount Rosea from Borough Huts

6 h to 9 h
??km Return

Mount Rosea from Borough Huts
Starting from Borough Huts Campground, Grampians, this walk takes you to Mount Rosea Peak via Grampians Peaks Track. You can enjoy the great views scattered along the walk, through the tall eucalyptuses. Mount Rosea Peak also offers you open views of Grampians, and there are incredible rock formations for close observation. The area is serene with a small number of visitors, making it suitable for a relaxing experience. There is a lot of shade through the walk, and you can follow the yellow arrows as you traverse. Mountain biking is also possible through the trail, except for the last 1.5 kilometres. Keep in mind that there are certain hilly sections that can be steeper, and the rock formations can be challenging to navigate. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 9 h
You can cycle this journey.

Mount Stapylton (Gunigalg) Circuit from Stapylton Campground

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Stapylton (Gunigalg) Circuit from Stapylton Campground
Starting from Stapylton Campground, Laharum, this walk takes you on a circuit on Mount Stapylton. Mount Stapylton is one of the greatest parts of The Grampians, with panoramic views along the track. You can also observe the ancient rock formations that are present around the area, with the rich plantation offering you scenic views at certain sections of the walk. Sometimes, the trail can be overgrown and hard to follow, but the signage is clear. Storms and floods can make it harder to navigate the trail, so you might want to check the weather forecast beforehand. There are useful facilities at Stapylton Campground such as drop toilets and water tanks for cleaning only. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Mount Thackeray

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount Thackeray
Starting from Mount Thackeray Hiker Camp, Grampians, this return walk takes you to Mount Thackeray Summit and back. You can enjoy the exhilarating sunset over the surrounding plains after walking through the mint bushes and the open forest. The summit also offers you panoramic views of Victoria Range Remote, and incredible geological rock formations are a plus. There are steep sections towards the middle of the trail, so a certain amount of fitness level can be helpful. Additionally, as the rocks can be slippery and sharp, you might want to wear appropriate footwear. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Paddy Castle Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Paddy Castle Walk
Starting from the car park on Glenelg River Road, Glenisla, this return walk takes you to Paddy Castle and back. This walk is for the adventurous spirits as there are different rock formations throughout the walk. The walk is relatively short, but there are steep sections towards the middle and the end. After you climb the rocks to reach the peak, the end of the walk offers you panoramic views of the area and the dense forest in front of the mountain ranges. The rocks on the track can be slippery and sharp. Therefore, you might want to wear appropriate footwear such as hiking shoes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Red Gum Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Red Gum Walk
Starting from the car park on Henham Track, Glenisla, this walk takes you on a circuit in Grampians National Park. Red Gum Walk has been adopted by Friends of the Grampians, a group that created one of the first accessible walking track guides for the Grampians. The area has been destroyed by a fire, but it is still worth seeing how it is recovering. You can now traverse between the swamp gums and river red gums. It is mainly flat, with sections comprised of gravel and earth track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Silverband Falls Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Silverband Falls Walk
Starting from Silverband Falls Car Park, Bellfield, this return walk takes you to Silverband Falls and back. This walk is a hidden gem for the families and elderly, as it is easy to traverse and relatively short. Additionally, it is one of the few still active falls during the summer months. You can observe the wildlife as you travel through the scenic forest, especially birds along with lovely flowers. The end of the walk rewards you with a majestic view of Silverband Falls, which flows into an underground source and looks mysterious. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Splitters Falls Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Splitters Falls Walk
Starting from Halls Gap Caravan Park, Halls Gap, this return walk takes you to Splitters Falls and back, visiting Venus Baths and Grampians Botanic Garden along the track. Splitters Falls is a seasonal waterfall whose flow intensifies during Autumn, a suitable time to enjoy the sound of the flow and water falling onto the rock below the Splitter Falls. On the way, you can also visit Venus Baths, which are small water bodies scattered around rock formations, and they are suitable for children and adults to have some fun. The walk can be demanding towards the middle as it becomes steeper, but a moderate fitness level is enough to complete it. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Sundial Peak Lookout

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Sundial Peak Lookout
Starting from Sundial Car Park, Bellfield, this return walk takes you to Sundial Peak Lookout and back. As you traverse through the southern side of the Wonderland range, you can enjoy the heath forest before you reach the peak. The area offers you marvellous views during springtime with a brilliant display of wildflowers and picturesque views. There are also certain vantage points where you can enjoy the valley beneath you. The area is suitable for picnicking, and for the enthusiast, birdwatching is also possible. The walk is relatively easy, only with a steep section towards the middle. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Lakeview Lookout Loop

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Lakeview Lookout Loop
Starting from Sundial Car Park, Bellfield, this walk takes you on a circuit around the area, visiting Lakeview Lookout. You can have the best of both worlds with layers of amazing sandstones that seem impossible through the walk and with the amazing scenery of Mount William Range and Lake Bellfield. The trail is relatively short, but slippery rock formations can be sharp, so you might want to have grippy running shoes or hiking shoes. Additionally, wildflower observation is possible during spring for the enthusiasts. The texture also differs in certain sections, from sand to hard rock formations. You can also bring extra water during the hot season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Sundial to The Pinnacle

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Sundial to The Pinnacle
Starting from Sundial Car Park, Bellfield, this return walk takes you to Sundial Peak Lookout and back. As you traverse through the southern side of the Wonderland Range, you can enjoy the views of Mount Rosea and Lake Bellfield, scattered along the heath forest. The lookout offers you marvellous views of the valley from certain vantage points. The area is suitable for picnicking, and there are only a few steep sections towards the middle of the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Teddy Bear Gap Loop

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Teddy Bear Gap Loop
Starting from Jimmy Creek Campground, Mafeking, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Grampians area. You can enjoy the views of Victoria and mount William Range through the trees while you are walking inside the tranquil forest. The area hosts wildflowers, especially orchids, for the enthusiast. Additionally, a wide range of rock formations can be found around the area, which makes it suitable for wildlife photography as well. There are occasional steps and hills, but a moderate amount of fitness is enough to complete the trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

The Balconies Lookout

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

The Balconies Lookout
Starting from the car park at the end of Balconies Road, Zumsteins, this walk takes you to The Balconies and back. After a relatively short and easy walk suitable for all ages, the lookout at the end offers you panoramic views of the Grampians ranging from Mount Difficult to Mount Sturgeon. The sunsets are incredible, and if you time it right, you can take some beautiful photos. There are fences for safety reasons, and the area can get windy, so you might want to bring appropriate clothing such as windbreakers along with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Chimney Pots Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Chimney Pots Circuit
Starting from the car park off Glenelg River Road, Grampians, this walk takes you on a circuit around a remote area in Grampians Natural Park. The platform at the top is nice and offers panoramic views, while the path is forested primarily with scenic sections of Chimney pots Southern Grampians and offers a wide variety of wildflowers. You can experience the tranquillity the dense forest brings and have time for yourself. Taking a left at the Y intersection(clockwise) makes the walk easier as the track on the way up becomes more regular. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 15 min

The Fortress

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Return

The Fortress
Starting from the car park on Harrops Track, Glenisla, this return walk takes you to The Fortress and back, visiting Deep Creek Camping Area along the way. This is a fantastic walk for experienced walkers and offers panoramic views of Honeysuckle and Deep Creek that can be observed throughout the journey. The adventurers can climb the main peak of The Fortress and enjoy wider views. There are certain sections with a rocky texture along the path, and it can be slippery during the wet season, so you might want to check out the weather conditions around the area before a visit. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

The Piccaninny (Bainggug) from West

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

The Piccaninny (Bainggug) from West
Starting from the car park off Victoria Valley Road, Dunkeld, this return walk takes you to The Piccaninny and back. The path to the summit is surrounded by grevillea and banksia that bloom in spring, and it provides you with a serene experience as you traverse. When you reach the summit, enjoy the panoramic views of Mount Abrupt and Dunkeld. On the way back, do not forget to check out the vistas of Mount Sturgeon. It can be a viable walk for a short climb, but there are certain steeper sections that require a moderate amount of fitness. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Tower Hill

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Tower Hill
Starting from Stony Creek Campground, Bellfield, this return walk takes you to Tower Hill and back, visiting Calectasia Falls. It is a lightly trafficked walk with diverse fauna and ancient rock formations. You can visit Calectasia Falls and even have a dip if you have spare time. The area is not visited often, so the track might not be clear in certain sections. The bush setting can be longer as well, so you might want to wear hiking pants or sweatpants that cover your legs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Bellfield Lake via Tunnel Walk

2 h 45 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Bellfield Lake via Tunnel Walk
Starting from Tunnel Road Car Park, Victoria, this return walk takes you to the eastern side of Bellfield Lake and back via Tunnel Track and Bolonia Trail. This is an excellent walk if you feel like you need a little isolation and serenity. If you feel like it, there are also places for a picnic, and swimming is also possible once you reach Bellfield Lake. Additionally, some historical information about the area can be found at the start. There are certain steep sections at the beginning and towards the middle of the walk, so having a moderate amount of fitness can be helpful. Unfortunately, the facilities are limited at Tunnel Road Car Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 3 h 45 min

Turret Falls Walk

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Turret Falls Walk
Starting from Wonderland Car Park, Halls Gap, this return walk takes you to Turret Falls and back. The area, Wonderland Range, is host to 430 years old sandstones thurst up and shaped by heat and movement through the years. It is a relatively short walk with occasional steps and a formed dirt track. There are also wildflowers in abundance for the enthusiasts that want to observe them. If you're going to get the best experience out of this walk, a visit during the wet season can be helpful as the flow increases. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk
Starting from the Treetop Walk Car Park, Tingledale, this circuit walk takes you to Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk. You can enjoy the exhilarating bird's eye view of the giant eucalypts that are only found in Australia and this region. These giants can grow up to 40 metres and will accompany you as you walk through the metallic suspension bridge. The walk also offers you scenic views of the distant mountains in the region in certain sections as well. There are useful facilities and a lot of shade, and it is open all year round except for Christmas and during extreme weather conditions like lightning and storms. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Karlinyah Bidi, Wadjemup Bidi

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km One way

Karlinyah Bidi, Wadjemup Bidi
Starting from the car park on Bovell Way, Rottnest Island, this walk takes you to Rocky Bay, visiting Catherine Bay, Stark Bay, City of York Bay and Little Armstrong Bay along the way. You can enjoy the unfolding sceneries to the west and panoramic views of Lake Baghdad as you continue alongside the coastal areas and enjoy the azure ocean on the northern side. The warm weather allows natural life to thrive, so expect to see many wildlife friends during your journey. In Stark Bay, you can take off your shoes and walk in the shallow inviting turquoise waters. You might want to bring sunscreen, hats and plenty of water as the track doesn't have much shade. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Ngank Yira Bidi, Wadjemup Bidi

2 h to 4 h
??km One way

Ngank Yira Bidi, Wadjemup Bidi
Starting from Henderson Avenue, Rottnest Island, this walk takes you to Oliver Hill, visiting numerous historical relics, coastal and inland areas along the way. Expect views of open fields and panoramic coastal landscapes with informative signs along the Ngank Yira Bidi track. There is a sunken ship around picturesque Henrietta Rocks that can be observed while snorkelling and swimming. After you enjoy the turquoise waters, follow the path as it traverses inland sections. When you arrive at the beautiful Serpentine Salt Lake, you can observe the magnificent migratory and resident birds in the area. When you reach Oliver Hill, do not forget to take a look at the historic Word War II gun. Certain sections of the path can have an uneven texture. During the wet season, some sections of the walk can be inaccessible (seasonal beaches), so you might bypass these sections using roads. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Narrabeen Lagoon Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Narrabeen Lagoon Circuit
Starting from Claude's Car Park, North Narrabeen, this walk takes you on a circuit around Narrabeen Lagoon, visiting Cement Works Lookout, berry Reserve and many other areas of interest along the way. You can enjoy the open views of the lagoon and have your lunch at any picnic area situated along the path. It is also possible to swim in the lagoon along with other activities such as canoeing, kayaking, snorkelling and fishing. You can also observe the duck ponds, beautiful flowers and black swans. Dogs are allowed in the area but on a leash for the protection of wild birds. The texture of the track varies between paved and boardwalk, and it is relatively flat. There are cyclers and runners along the walk, and it is a quite popular area. You might want to bring sunscreen with you as there can be certain sections that have less shade. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h

The Headland Track

30 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

The Headland Track
Starting from the car park near the Oatley Baths, Oatley, this walk takes you on a circuit in Oatley Reserve. The Headland Track is a perfect walk for families and children, as there are plenty of amenities along with the beautiful open views of the trees and the urban landscape scattered along the shoreline. Take your time in the reserve and have lunch with your friends and family after you enjoy this hidden track amidst the city. There are only small steep sections, but the path can be muddy after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 40 min

Gadyan Track

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Gadyan Track
Starting from the car park at the end of Shirley Road, Wollstonecraft, this walk takes you on a circuit in Berry Island Reserve. Enjoy a short walk around the island while you are learning about the Aboriginal lifestyle and the importance of the reserve for Aboriginal People. The area was host to plenty of fish and shellfish, which provided food for them, along with the sandstone shelters that were useful for harsh weather conditions. Additionally, the lookout offers you open views of Greenwich to the west, Waverton and Balls Head Reserve to the east, and Barangaroo Reserve to the south. There is also a section to have a dip and a BBQ along with other amenities. The walk is pretty flat with small steep sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Cammeraygal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Jarrahdale Town Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Jarrahdale Town Walk
Starting from Old Post Office Museum, Jarrahdale, this walk takes you on a circuit around Jarrahdale Town, visiting various historical sites. This walk is historically informative and suitable for most fitness levels and ages. It offers the best of both worlds as there are 23 different heritage sites in the town, from a tavern you can enjoy your drink to a green forest reserve in which you can feel the tranquillity. There are additional signs for you to read alongside the historical sites. Jarrahdale Town Cemetery is also a well-maintained scenic place and is suitable for a visit. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Jarrahdale Balmoral

2 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Jarrahdale Balmoral
Starting from POW Camp Car Park, Jarrahdale, this one-way walk takes you to on a journey through the dense forest via Munda Biddi Trail. The trail follows an old rail trail, a historical rail line used to reach the Balmoral POW Camp. There are shield trees carved with numbers through the walk that was used by the foresters in the 1920s as a reference system. The trail is primarily flat and lightly trafficked. However, There are certain dense sections of the track, and there can be some obstacles. The trail is also suitable for cycling. There is a section where the path goes through a private farm, and there are stiles provided for access. Although cyclists are advised to follow the Munda Biddi Trail, which takes a slightly steeper route. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min

Henderson Cliffs Trail

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Henderson Cliffs Trail
Starting from the car park off Cockburn Road, Henderson, this short walk takes you to Henderson Cliffs. The first 100 metres section of this walk is wheelchair accessible with seals around the edges and offers panoramic views of the Indian ocean from the lookout. You can enjoy the breeze and observe the limestone formations that are exhilarating to look at. If you feel like it, you can continue along the rocky track to explore the area and see the view from different perspectives. Additionally, the sunsets are amazing from the lookout. It is accessible all year round. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

3 min to 8 min

Bidi Bo Djinoong

1 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Bidi Bo Djinoong
Starting from Wollaston Theological collage, Mount Claremont, this one-way walk takes you to Bold Park, visiting Challenger Parade and Jubilee Park. It is a diverse walk allowing you to enjoy the views from the Indian ocean along the shoreline before you enter the city for more. As you enter the Bold park, the texture shifts again, and you can enjoy some more bushwalking. The trail is marked with proper signage; you can follow the triangular markers. Dogs are allowed throughout the walk, and cycling is also possible. However, cycling is excluded in Kulbardi Trail and Bold Park. While the cell phone coverage is good, the area can be hot during summer. You can bring ample water with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Glebe Foreshore Walk

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Glebe Foreshore Walk
Starting at Bicentennial Park and ending at Bridge Road, the Glebe Foreshore Walk is a scenic urban trail along the shores of Rozelle Bay and Blackwattle Bay. This pet-friendly walk provides you with amazing views of the Sydney skyline and harbour. Along the way, you'll pass through several parks and reserves, including Federal Park, Jubilee Park, and Blackwattle Bay Park. There is a toilet available for public use. Take a moment to admire the panoramic vistas of the Anzac Bridge, Glebe Island Bridge, and Harbour Bridge from Pope Paul VI Reserve. As you continue, you'll come across an old crane and winch, showcasing a bit of history in the Blackwattle Bay section. The walk concludes at the Glebe Rowing Club on Blackwattle Bay, providing easy access to Wentworth Park, the CBD, and the Sydney Fish Market. Dogs are permitted off-leash from Pope Paul Reserve to Ferry Road at any hour. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 2 h 15 min

The Bay Run

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

The Bay Run
Starting from Canal Road (next to Sydney Theatre Company), Lilyfield, this walk takes you on a circuit around Paramatta River, visiting Leichhardt Park and Iron Cove Bridge along the way. You can enjoy the open scenery of the inner west of the city throughout the walk. There are also separate sections for visitors on foot and cyclists. The area is pretty popular, so you might want to visit the area earlier in the day for a more serene experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Balls Head Reserve Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Balls Head Reserve Circuit
Starting from Balls Head Drive, Waverton, this walk takes you on a circuit in Balls Head Reserve. This is a little gem of a walk that is situated in the centre of the city while still being chill and serene. Along with the views of Balmain and the Sydney Harbour Bridge, there are remnants of the past, such as aboriginal waterholes and foreshore caves, that will be appealing for the walkers. It is also possible to see the wildlife in the area; you can keep an eye for Australian Water Dragons throughout your journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yerroulbine people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Spectacles Aboriginal Heritage Loop

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Spectacles Aboriginal Heritage Loop
Starting from the car park on McLaughlan Road, The Spectacles, this walk takes you on a circuit around The Spectacles Wetlands. This is one of the two walks in the area, and it traverses through the wetland. You can enjoy the views the wetland provides you as you walk in between the bush settings and boardwalks, reading the informative signs about the Aboriginal Heritage (Nyoongar people). The area also hosts a variety of birdlife, and the flora is also diverse with wildflowers and fungi such as eucalyptus, wattle and paperbark trees. You might want to visit the area after some rain for a better experience. Additionally, dogs are allowed in the park considering they are on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Nyoongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Spectacles Banksia Circuit

45 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Spectacles Banksia Circuit
Starting from the car park on McLaughlan Road, The Spectacles, this walk takes you on a circuit near The Spectacles Wetlands. This is one of the two walks in the area, and it goes through the bushland and the forestation. You can traverse in the bush setting whilst enjoying the variety of birdlife and flora with wildflowers and fungi such as eucalyptus, wattle and paperbark trees. You can do this walk after the Spectacles Aboriginal Heritage Loop to have a more complete experience. Additionally, dogs are allowed in the park as long as they are on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Mount Dale Loop

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Dale Loop
Starting from Mount Dale Picnic Site, Flint, this walk takes you to Mount Dale's Peak and back. You can traverse through the contours of Mount Dale before you reach the peak, where you can enjoy panoramic views of the Darling Ranges. The first half of the path goes through a beautiful jarrah forest and can be a little dense. The second half is more open, with views of Mount Cooke towards the south and the plains towards the east. However, the walk gets a little steeper towards the end. There is also a picnic area for families at the start of the trail, with public restrooms present. Picking a sunny winter day can help make the experience better. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Bush to Beach Trail

4 h 30 min to 8 h
??km One way

Bush to Beach Trail
Starting from Lake Jualbup, Shenton Park, this walk takes you to Swanbourne Beach, traversing in-between urban and bush settings. The walk commences at Lake Jualbup before it enters the urban setting. After a small section of bushwalking through the Shenton Bushland, you can enjoy the serene environment of Bold Park Botanic parks and the wild variety of wildflowers there before you reach Swanbourne. There are informational signs along the track about the flora and indigenous cultural heritage (6 Noongar seasons and their connection with nature). You can follow the triangular marks along the trail. Additionally, dogs are welcomed, but they have to be on a leash. There are trains to Subiaco, and then you can take the bus 97 to stop 17520 or bus 950 from Wellington Street in Perth, alighting at stop 26201 near Rosalie Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 8 h

Baigup Wetland Walk

30 min to 1 h
??km One way

Baigup Wetland Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Milne Street, Bayswater, this walk takes you to Baigup Wetland and back. This walk is suitable for families with small children who wants a quick getaway while still offering a unique native flora and hosting several waterbirds. There are areas for picnicking and facilities such as parking, a playground and bathrooms as well. The area is sacred to the Wadjuk Noongar people of Perth, and there are QR codes on the benches along the walk that will give you more insight into the historical background. The sedge plains and amazing paperbark trees are remnants of the original fringing vegetation, and Baigup is considered nationally as a Coastal Saltmarsh Threatened Ecological Community (TEC) because of this. The walk can be completed via cycling as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadjuk Noongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Watsons Bay to Bondi Beach

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km One way

Watsons Bay to Bondi Beach
Starting from Watson's Bay, Sydney, this one-way walk takes you to Bondi Beach, visiting Signal Hill Reserve, Diamond Bay and Rodney Reserve along the way. You can enjoy the panoramic views of the ocean from lookouts such as Gap Lookout and Vaucluse Viewpoint. It is even possible to spot whales from lookouts during migration periods for reproduction. Additionally, you can see aboriginal engravings in Williams Park; there is a patch of rock surrounded by ropes. They are showcasing the engravings. There are amenities provided along the walk, but there can be fewer shady sections, so you might want to bring sunscreen with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Jenna Biddi Yorga

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Jenna Biddi Yorga
Starting from Bicton Quarantine Park, Bicton, this walk takes you on a stroll alongside the Swan River, acknowledging the Aboriginal Heritage. You can enjoy this great serene walk as you learn about the historical background of the area. Jenna Biddi Yorga means 'women’s feet walking on the path' in Whadjuk Noongar, and the area was acknowledged as a women's area in the past. The area provided the Nyungar people with a variety of food and resources. They believed the river was created by the Waugal rainbow serpent in the dreaming. Both men and women are invited to this area to pay their respects. There is also a men's trail you can visit, which is on the northern side and reaches through the sand bar that connects both said walks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadjuk Noongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Easy Walk

20 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Easy Walk
Starting from the car park off Rushton Road, Martin, this walk takes you on a stroll through the Wandoo Woodland. This walk is relatively easy and tranquil, with an abundance of wild birds for birdwatching enthusiasts. You can also enjoy the wildflowers around the area and keep an eye out on echidnas, an egg-laying mammal. Additionally, the walk is suitable for wheelchair users with someone to assist them. However, It has sections of compressed earth that may become boggy or slippery after rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Blue Wren Ramble Walk

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Blue Wren Ramble Walk
Starting from the car park off Rushton Road, Martin, this walk takes you on a stroll through the Wandoo Woodland, following Ellis Brook. This is a fairly easy walk suitable for beginners in an area with lots of wild birds and plenty of shade. You can have a tranquil experience through the woodland as you traverse with Ellis Brook accompanying you. There are certain rocky places, so you might want to bring hiking shoes with ankle support for a better experience. Please adhere to the 'Dieback Protection Area' rules and use the Cleandown point (COE - Clean on Entry) accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Victoria Reservoir Circuit

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Victoria Reservoir Circuit
Starting from the car park at the start of Mason Bird and Heritage Trail, Carmel, this walk takes you on a circuit around the area, visiting Victoria Dam. The walk offers you a variety of wildlife and flowers. The greatest time to visit the area is the beginning of the spring when there is plenty of water, and the flowers bloom beautifully. You can have a tranquil experience when you reach Victoria Dam, which offers you panoramic views of the azure water with plenty of sunshine. The trial is also suitable for cycling, and picnicking is possible around the dam. Keep in mind that the gates to the reservoir are closed on weekends and after 5.00 pm on weekdays. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Bickley Reservoir Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Bickley Reservoir Circuit
Starting from the car park next to Bickley Outdoor Recreational Camp, Orange Grove, this walk takes you on a circuit around Bickley Reservoir. This is a moderately difficult walk through the Beautiful Wandoo and Sheok forest that offers you views of granite outcrops and valleys along the ridgeline. The reservoir was closed in 1944, and it was used mainly for irrigation before then. It is utilised for recreational activities such as barbecues, canoeing and llama walking. Additionally, There is also plenty of wildflowers for the enthusiasts. The walk can be challenging in certain sections with steep hills, so you might want to wear sturdy hiking shoes with ankle support. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Palm Terrace Walk

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Palm Terrace Walk
Starting from Lower Lesmurdie Falls Car Park, Forrestfield, this walk takes you on a circuit in Lesmurdie Falls National Park. The walk offers 360-degree views of Perth from certain sections, and you can enjoy the wide variety of wildflowers in the area. It is also possible to encounter ant colonies during the walk, as well. The walk can be exposed in certain sections, so you might want to bring your hats and spare water with you during the hot season. For a better navigation experience, you might want to follow the GPS throughout your walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

Lewis Road Loop

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lewis Road Loop
Starting from Lewis Road Car Park, Forrestfield, this walk takes you on a circuit in Mundy Regional Park. You can enjoy the variety of settings through the walk, from bushwalking along the stream to enjoying open views of Perth. Additionally, the native vegetation is broad and suitable for observation purposes. There are wandoo woodlands, red gums and small jarrah trees. You can visit the area between June and September when there is plenty of water and flowers. There are certain steep sections of the walk, so you might want to wear sturdy hiking shoes with support. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

West Terrace Loop

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

West Terrace Loop
Starting from the gravel car park at the end of West Terrace Road, Kalamunda, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mundy Regional Park. This walk is suitable for dog owners that want to exercise and have a little walk with their friends while enjoying the panoramic views of Perth and traversing through the balgas and golden barked wandoos. The walk is best experienced between June to November when the wildflowers bloom. There are certain sections that are steep along the dirt track, and the facilities are limited, so you might want to wear sturdy hiking shoes and bring spare water with you. Even though the signs seem light blue, they were previously mauve, and you can easily find them when walking in an anti-clockwise direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Bushland Nature Loop

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Bushland Nature Loop
Starting from Botanic Garden Car Park, Kings Park, this walk takes you on a circuit in the area. Botanic Garden Park is a gemstone for families and their children with the facilities and the wide range of wildflowers it offers. You can relax without travelling vast distances in the bush setting and observe the wildlife around the area without breaking a sweat. There are useful facilities around the area as well and the walk is suitable for all skill levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Lakeside Walk

20 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Lakeside Walk
Starting from Lake Clifton Trambolites Car Park, Herron, this walk takes you on a stroll alongside Lake Clifton. This walk is a peaceful and picturesque one with a historical background. The area is host to ancient thrombolites that you can visit at the beginning. You can also see paperbarks, melaleucas, peppermints and tuarts as you traverse with the open views of the like beside you. It is best to visit the area when the tides are low, and the formations beneath the water can be observed easily. The area is prone to damage and fragile, so you might want to take extra care during your journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Perth Discovery Centre to Golden View Lookout

2 h to 4 h
??km Return

Perth Discovery Centre to Golden View Lookout
Starting from Perth Hills Discovery Centre, Sawyers Valley, this return walk takes you to Golden View lookout and back via Bibbulmun Track. You can enjoy the panoramic views through the walk as it ascends to the lookout after passing Mundaring Weir. It is worth visiting the area and the lookout during sunrise or sunset for a better experience. You can also opt to take the alternate route on the way back to enjoy a higher view over the weir wall. The track is rigid with occasional short hills and suitable for all fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 2 h 15 min

Glen Brook Circuit

45 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Glen Brook Circuit
Starting from the car park off Park Road, Hovea, this walk takes you on a stroll around the Glen Brook Dam in John Forrest National Park. This walk is suitable for families and children, with picnic facilities provided around the area. The park's plantation is rich, and it hosts gardens of native plants for enthusiasts. As the other parts of the park are undeveloped, it is possible to encounter the wildlife in the area as well. You can also enjoy the open views of the dam before or after you have a little picnic. The walk is suitable for all fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min

Possum Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Possum Circuit
Starting from Paruna Sanctuary, Gidgegannup, this walk takes you on a circuit around the area. This is the easiest of three trails in the Paruna Wildlife Sanctuary. You can enjoy views along the Avon River Valley through the walk, with ancient rock formations scattered throughout the spectacular woodland. As the wildlife is pretty rich, you can be ready to have small encounters, especially with croaking frogs during the winter months of June, July and August. You can follow the beige markers depicting a possum at turns and junctions while you traverse. It is also suitable for all fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wajuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Grand Drive Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Grand Drive Circuit
Starting from the beginning of Dickens Drive, Centennial Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the park. Centennial Park is host to a number of ponds and offers a chance to see the wildlife. The ponds are home to swans and ducks that wander around the park. It is even possible to encounter amusing moments when cars stop to allow the birds to cross the road. The grooves, greenery and wildflowers provide you with beautiful views. The path is paved, and there is little to no elevation through the walk. There are useful facilities such as toilettes and cafes around the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Bondi to Coogee

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Bondi to Coogee
Starting from Bondi Beach, Sydney, this one-way walk takes you to Coogee Beach, visiting a number of other beaches and parks along the way. Enjoy the open views of the Tasman Sea just behind the beaches as you traverse. The beautiful vistas are everywhere, and there are useful facilities for snacks and drinks. It is one of the most popular walks around the country, visited by locals and tourists daily. You can take your time to enjoy places such as Waverly Cemetary or Bali memorial as well. Due to its popularity, it can be crowded at times. Additionally, there can be fewer shady areas, so you might want to bring sunscreen with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Cooper Park Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Cooper Park Circuit
Starting from the car park on Victoria Road, Bellevue Hill, this walk takes you on a circuit in Cooper Park. The park is enormous bushland with a number of walking tracks, and the creek running throughout the park is mainly natural. It follows a volcanic dyke dating back to Jurassic Age, which makes it possible to see interesting geological formations. Additionally, the native plantation includes patches of remnant rainforest and eucalyptus forest. As you head along the track, surrounding trees help you relax and even forget that you are in the suburbs. There are useful facilities in the park and rest stops in convenient locations for bushwalkers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Wanda to Cronulla Peninsula

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km One way

Wanda to Cronulla Peninsula
Starting from the car park on Mitchell Road, Cronulla, this one-way walk takes you to the Cronulla Peninsula, visiting the beaches along the coastline. You can traverse between different beach settings throughout the walk and enjoy the panoramic sea views that look practically tropical. Make the time if you can to watch the sunrise as it looks phenomenal from some of the beaches. There are plenty of kookaburras in the area for bird-watching enthusiasts. For a more tranquil experience, you can start the walk a little earlier and avoid the heat and the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Nurragingy Reserve Circuit

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Nurragingy Reserve Circuit
Starting from the Nurragingy Reserve car park, Doonside, this walk takes you on a circuit in Nurragingy Reserve, visiting a number of botanical gardens along the way. This walk is a little gem as it is situated close to the urban setting and offers different types of plants and trees for observation. The main attractions are Chang Lai Yuan Chinese Gardens and the Aboriginal Heritage Garden. The reserve is open for pets, cycling and running, along with useful amenities such as restrooms and picnic areas. The texture of the walk varies between a paved and dirt track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min

Platypus Track

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Platypus Track
Starting from the car park at the end of Excelsior Ave, Castle Hill, this return walk takes you on a stroll in the Bidjigal Reserve via the Platypus Track. This walk is a gem for families with children as it is relatively undemanding and its location is convenient. You can have a short, tranquil walk through the forest and along the stream and get away from the urban crowdedness for a while. It is best to visit the area during springtime as the wildflowers bloom and the diversity of the flora through the walk becomes clearer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

South Lawson Waterfall Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

South Lawson Waterfall Circuit
Starting from the car park on Honour Avenue, Lawson, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Blue Mountains, visiting Cataract, Adelina Junction and Federal Falls. This relaxing walk awards you with views of 4 different falls and a chance to see the wildlife as you traverse. Additionally, the plantation is quite diverse and suitable for enthusiasts. You might want to visit the area after rainfall as the water flow intensifies and the scent of the beautiful forest surrounds you through the walk. The texture of the track is muddy, especially after heavy rainfall, so you might want to bring your waterproof shoes, along with drinking water and something to bite on. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Minnehaha Falls

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Minnehaha Falls
Starting from Minnehaha Reserve Car Park along the same-titled road, Katoomba, this return walk takes you to Minnehaha Falls and back. You can traverse through the dirt track separated by the native plants from the forest while you walk along Yosemite Creek. There are certain sections along the path, from which you can see views of the creek as you listen to the wailings of the black cockatoos in the area. When you reach the falls, you can calmy cool off in the water or jump over the platforms into the pool (carefully, it may be slippery). Keep in mind that the track can be muddy and demanding in certain sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Lapstone Zig-Zag & Knapsack Gully Bridge

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Lapstone Zig-Zag & Knapsack Gully Bridge
Starting from the car park at the end of Knapsack Street, Glenbrook, this return walk takes you to Knapsack Gully Bridge and back via the Lapstone Zig-Zag walking track, visiting a number of lookouts along the way. This path follows an old railway that is historically significant and dates back to the 19th century. Additionally, the Knapsack Gully Bridge at the end of the walk will leave you speechless as you wonder how it was possible to build such an enormous structure in the past. The flora is also diverse around the area and suitable for enthusiasts. It is possible to get a different view of the bridge by taking the stairs down from the side of the bridge. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

The Haven Circuit

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

The Haven Circuit
Starting from the Haven Campsite, Hinchinbrook Island, this walk takes you on a short circuit around the campsite. You can go on a small adventure as you explore the creeks and tributaries in the area while you traverse through a mixed forest of licuala palms along the creek. There are useful facilities at the campsite, including a BBQ and a picnic area with toilets. If the tide is low, you can go and see the remnants of an Aboriginal fish trap at the southern end of the area as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Macushla to Cape Richards

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

Macushla to Cape Richards
Starting from South Macushla Campsite, Hinchinbrook Island, this walk takes you to Cape Richards and back. The area hosts orange-footed scrub fowls and different rainforest pigeons, which makes it suitable for birdwatching enthusiasts. Additionally, you can enjoy the tranquillity as you step on the track and see the open beach views. After you have a peaceful walk along the coastline, arrive at Cape Richards and enjoy the pristine beach, where it is possible to fish, swim and surf with calm tides. You might want to take plenty of water as there is not a lot of shade along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

South Shepherd Bay Track

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Return

South Shepherd Bay Track
Starting from South Macushla Campsite, Hinchinbrook Island, this walk takes you to South Shepherd Bay and back. You can traverse through the rainforests in Kirkville Hills and observe the wildlife during your journey. The area is host to dugongs, skinks and wild birds that you can encounter or look for as you continue along. The beautiful Shepherd Bay welcomes you with open views of the ocean. If you visit the area during summer, do not forget to take a dip or walk barefoot along the bay. The path has a significant amount of shade, but you can still bring plenty of water with you as it is situated in a remote area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Zoe Falls

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Zoe Falls
Starting from Zoe Bay, Hinchinbrook Island, this walk takes you to Zoe Falls and back. Zoe Falls is situated in a place where you find almost everything you expect from a bushwalk. After a stroll through the rainforest that surrounds you, enter the campsite and feel the warm welcome of the gathering pools spread around the area. Have a dip and relax under the canopy of trees while you enjoy the scenery of the dense rainforest standing before the azure ocean. For the enthusiasts, it is possible to see the fantastic reef ecosystems scattered around as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Mulligan Falls

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Mulligan Falls
Starting from Mulligan Bay, Hinchinbrook Island, this walk takes you to Mulligan Falls and back via Thorsborne Trail. After a rather undemanding walk from the beach, you can reach Mulligan Falls, which is formed by Diamantina Creek. The pool is situated beneath a magnificent rock, and it is deep enough for a swim to clear off the dust and sweat after the walk. Mulligan Campsite is pretty close to the falls if you are planning to stay. Access to the upper side of the falls and the rock is restricted due to safety reasons. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Cape Naturaliste Whale lookout

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Cape Naturaliste Whale lookout
Starting from Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse Car Park, Naturaliste, this return walk takes you to the Cape Naturaliste Whale lookout. It offers you stunning open views of the Indian Ocean and the rock formations beneath the lookout throughout the year. If you visit the area between September and November, it is possible to see the migrating whales. You can bring your binoculars and see how these kind giants traverse through the vast ocean. There are also informative signs regarding the whales and their migration routes at the lookout. The walk is suitable for most fitness levels and families with children as most of the track is paved with boardwalks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Cape Naturaliste Walk

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Cape Naturaliste Walk
Starting from Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse Car Park, Naturaliste, this walk takes you on a circuit at the northernmost point of the Leeuwin-Naturaliste Ridge. You can enjoy the open views of the pristine beaches and the Indian Ocean from the tip of the cape and take a stroll in the coastal sites as well. It is possible to encounter the wildlife around the area, such as colourful Blue Wrens. There is also an optional side trip to the whale lookout, from which you can observe migrating whales. The texture of the track varies from sandy sections to rocky, uneven surfaces, so you may bring your hiking shoes along. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Harris Dam Loop

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Harris Dam Loop
Starting from the car park on Harris River Road, Harris River, this walk takes you on a circuit via Bibbulmun and Shoreline tracks, visiting Harris Dam along the way. You can walk across the dam and enjoy the open views of the lake and the woodland. Additionally, the birdlife makes it a viable walk for enthusiasts. The area around the dam also has picnic facilities if you want to eat some after or before your walk. For overnight stays, Harris Dam Campsite is open for bushwalkers. There is a shelter that can accommodate 12 people. However, the shelter might be occupied, so you can bring your own tents just in case. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min

Nature Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Nature Circuit
Starting from the car park off Dampier Avenue, Erskine, this walk takes you on a circuit in Len Howard Conservation Park. The park is known for the wide variety of wildlife and the tranquillity it offers while being close to the urban setting. You can observe the insects, kangaroos and quendas along with the birdlife; special migratory waders visiting during summer. As you walk around the freshwater pools, you will see that the plantation in the area is remarkable as well, varying from wildflowers to fungi. It is suitable for all family members and dog friendly(on leash). There are seats provided along the trail and a toilet at the car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 30 min

Samphire Cove Walk

40 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Samphire Cove Walk
Starting from the car park on Wedgetail Street, Halls Head, this walk takes you on a stroll in Samphire Cove Nature Reserve. The walk is named after fleshy, orange and green samphire plants that can be found inside the reserve. The walk is especially suitable for birdwatching enthusiasts with lots of migratory bird species visiting. The delicate plantation allows the wildlife in the area to thrive, which in turn provides food for the migratory birds. There are viewing platforms and a boardwalk for visitors as well. You can time it right and enjoy the beautiful sunset from the estuary without leaving the city. Be cautious about the snakes, especially between December and February. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Timberline Circuit

10 h
??km Circuit

Timberline Circuit
Starting from the car park off Brockman Street, Nannup, this walk takes you on a multi-day circuit, combining The Old Timberline & Sidings Rail Trails. You can follow the old railway lines and enjoy the scenic jarrah forest as you follow John Brook Creek. The area was used to produce timber, and the railway lines were built to carry the timber to the urban centres. There are two accessible swimming sites along the walk, Barrabup Pool and Workman's Pool. Sleeper Hewers Campsite has a hut that can accommodate up to six people along with three tent sites. It is also possible to complete the trail by cycling. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h

Blackwood River Trail

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Blackwood River Trail
Starting from the car park at Blackwood River Park, Bridgetown, this return walk takes you on a stroll along the riverside. This is a little gem of a walk for everyone, situated close to the urban setting. It is a magical walk, especially during winter and spring, as the sun illuminates the mossy logs through the early morning mist. The area is suitable for birdwatching as well. It hosts red-tailed black cockatoos, and their calls echo throughout the valley. You can also complete the walk by cycling, and dogs are welcome on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

Beedlup Falls Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Beedlup Falls Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Beedlup Falls Car Park, Beedlup, this walk takes you to Beedlup falls and back via the Bibbulmun Track. You can take a short stroll around the falls and enjoy the views scattered through the karri forest with a cluster of nature that has existed for thousands of years. It is also possible to encounter wild birds, which makes the walk appealing for enthusiasts. The area around the falls has a boardwalk and bridges are present at crossings. There are certain sections with stairs on the second half of the walk, but you can backtrack from the lookout to avoid them. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Gloucester Tree from Pemberton

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Gloucester Tree from Pemberton
Starting from Pemberton Visitor Centre, Pemberton, this one-way walk takes you to Gloucester Tree. It is one of the tallest trees that you can climb in the world, with an amazing view from the top. The area is also host to wildlife, and it is possible to see kangaroos while you are traversing through the dense karri and marri forest. You may complete the trail in the early morning for a more tranquil experience and to visit the area when it is less crowded. There are also picnic facilities and tables if you want to have your lunch after your climb. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Karri Views Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Karri Views Circuit
Starting from the car park along Burma Road, Pemberton, this walk takes you on a stroll in Gloucester National Park. It is a lightly trafficked circuit that offers a glimpse at nature through the marri and karri forest. The plantation is pretty diverse and suitable for enthusiasts. In addition, it is possible to climb the Gloucester Tree to enjoy the amazing view it provides. It is one of the tallest trees that can be climbed in the world. The picnic facilities and seats are also provided at the beginning of the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Gloucester Circuit

5 h to 7 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Gloucester Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Burma Road, Pemberton, this walk takes you on a circuit in Gloucester National Park. You can enjoy a half-day of wandering through young and old karri trees and look for hidden creeks and waterfalls. The birdlife is also diverse in the area and makes it suitable for enthusiasts, hosting parrots, lorikeets and wrens. There are useful facilities around the car park; you can have lunch before or after your walk and visit one of the tallest climbable trees, Gloucester Tree, in the world. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h 30 min

Lefroy Brook Cascades from Gloucester Tree

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Lefroy Brook Cascades from Gloucester Tree
Starting from the car park at the end of Burma Road, Pemberton, this walk takes you to the Cascades via Bibbulmun Track. This walk is suitable for those interested in the native plantation. There are fungi, wildflowers and karri trees that you can observe through the walk. You can opt to start the walk in the early morning and reach the Cascades to cool off alongside the stream. The scenery at the Cascades is amazing and suitable for a drink or lunch for a refresh. In addition, it is possible to climb the Gloucester Tree to enjoy the amazing view it provides at the beginning of the walk. It is one of the tallest trees that can be climbed in the world. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Warren River Circuit

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Warren River Circuit
Starting from the car park off Old Vasse Road, Yeagarup, this walk takes you on a circuit in Warren National Park, visiting Dave Evans Memorial Tree, Warren Lookout and Drafty's Campground along the way. The trail is surrounded by magnificent karri forest and follows Warren River through the karri, sheoak and cedars. The plantation is pretty diverse for the enthusiasts, and colourful sceneries of wildflowers are waiting for the bushwalkers in springtime. During the wet season, you can look for the fungi scattered around the area as well. For adventurers, it is possible to climb Dave Evans Memorial Tree and enjoy the breathtaking open view from the top as well. There are certain sections that can be relatively steep, and directional signs may be limited. For campers, there are available sites for an overnight stay. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

Warren River Lookout

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Warren River Lookout
Starting from the car park off Old Vasse Road, Yeagarup, this walk takes you to Warren River Lookout in Warren National Park, visiting Dave Evans Memorial Tree along the way. You can enjoy the spectacular view of the river and have a little picnic at the same time. It is an informative walk with signs on the lookout regarding the Warren River. Additionally, the track is surrounded by a magnificent karri forest with sheoak and cedar trees mixed in. For adventurers, it is possible to climb Dave Evans Memorial Tree and enjoy the breathtaking open view from the top as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Karri Lake Trail

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Karri Lake Trail
Starting from the gravel car park on Wheatley Coast Road, Quinninup, this walk takes you on a circuit around Karri Lake. The trail is pretty serene and idyllic, which makes it suitable for a refreshing experience through the old karri trees and diverse vegetation. Isolate yourself and enjoy the pristine views through the trail. There are also fallen logs along; make sure to have a look at them as you can find fungi and different types of moss growing on them. Additionally, it is possible to encounter wildlife such as local kangaroos. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Bardi Creek Trail

45 min to 1 h 18 min
??km Return

Bardi Creek Trail
Starting from the Northcliffe Pioneer Museum, Northcliffe, this walk takes you to Acacia Picnic Spot and back via the Bibbulmun Track. This walk is for those who are looking for a beautiful walk to complete with the family. You can start the trail from the back of the Northcliffe Pioneer Museum. After you pass through the coastal swamp vegetation, you reach the Acacia Picnic spot, where you can have your lunch and take a break. There is a BBQ, a shelter and seats on the spot. The walk is also suitable for young children. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 18 min

Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse to Sugarloaf Rock

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km One way

Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse to Sugarloaf Rock
Starting from the Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse car park at the end of Cape Naturaliste Road, Cape Naturaliste, this walk takes you to Sugarloaf Rock and back via the Cape to Cape Track. The epic Cape to Cape Track stretches 124km from end to end, but it also offers plenty of shorter walks for those on a time limit. The 'Access for More' section runs between the Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse and Sugarloaf Rock, providing an exceptional experience for walkers of all abilities. This stretch of the iconic Cape to Cape takes in the magnificent coastline, rock formations and vegetation, offering some of the most stunning coastal scenery in the region, with beautiful wildflowers in spring and wonderful views year-round. The trail is a mix of sealed pathways and boardwalk with a mostly flat or gentle downhill gradient, making it pram-friendly and wheelchair accessible. Conveniently placed benches allow walkers to rest and enjoy the view and trailside signage provides detailed information on the landscape and wildlife of this coastal environment. Additionally, Sugarloaf Rock is a mating site for red-tailed tropicbirds as it creates a safe zone from coastal predators. They mate for life and come back to the area annually. You can also explore the rocky sections and geological formations along the coastline and look for whales migrating between September and November. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h 15 min

Totadgin Rock Loop Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Totadgin Rock Loop Walk
Starting from the Totadgin Rock car park off Bruce Rock-Merredin Road, Nangeenan, this walk takes you on a circuit over and along Totadgin Rock via the Totadgin Rock Walk Trail. Totadgin Conservation Park offers visitors the chance to find out how granite rock outcrops are formed and about the unique habitats they create, as well as discover much of the native flora and fauna inhabiting the area. A well-signposted interpretive trail takes you over the dome and along the base of Totadgin Rock, providing lovely views of the surrounding bush and farmland. Along the way, you'll see a mini wave rock formation, the historic Hunt's Well and the unique plants, wildflowers and animals of the Wheatbelt woodland. There's also a lovely picnic area under the shade of the trees where you can relax and enjoy a barbecue lunch before further exploring the reserve. The reserve is particularly spectacular in spring when beautiful wildflowers are on display. Be cautious in wet weather as the rocks may be slippery. Wear suitable footwear and take a hat, water and sunscreen. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Old Timberline Rail Trail

6 h, 8 h to 2 days
??km One way

Old Timberline Rail Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Brockman Street, Nannup, this walk takes you along a disused tramway formation to Cambray Siding via the Old Timberline Rail Trail. The trail begins at Nannup Foreshore Park and follows the route of the Kauri Timber Company's old tramway, passing through St John Brook Conservation Park for much of its length. After crossing the railway bridge over the Blackwood River, the trail heads southwest to join the tramway formation, then passes by spectacular swimming holes and excellent campsites as it winds its way through stands of mature jarrah forest and along the banks of St Johns Brook. Signs explaining the history of the railway and tramway are scattered along the route between Barrabup Pool and Cambray Siding. Suitable for walking and cycling, the trail is mainly compacted earth and gravel, with some narrow and steep sections where it leaves the tramway formation. Camping is available at multiple points, including an overnight option. There are also several points with vehicle access, so you can choose to walk or ride a shorter section. The area is best visited in late winter or early spring when the wildflowers are blooming and the pools are full after the winter rains. We acknowledge the Noongar people, the traditional custodians of the land and waterways on which the rail trail is built. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 8 h to 2 days
You can cycle this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Easy Walk Trail

10 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Easy Walk Trail
Starting from the Honeyeater Hollow car park off Rushton Road, Martin, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Easy Walk Trail. This short and easy loop passes through Wandoo Woodland in Ellis Brook Valley Reserve, a thriving nesting and feeding area for birds renowned for the richness of its flora and fauna. The trail is symbolised by a red echidna, with informative signage dotted along the route. The compacted earth path is suitable for prams and wheelchairs. Keep an eye out for birds and echidnas. The best time to visit is spring, between mid-September and early November when the wildflowers are in bloom. The reserve is also dog friendly, as long as they're kept on a leash. Toilets, gas barbecues and parking are provided at Honeyeater Hollow. Drinking water is not available, so it is advisable to bring a water bottle. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

8 min to 20 min

Woylie Walk Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Woylie Walk Trail
Starting from the Old Mill Dam picnic area off Tomingley Road, Dryandra, this walk takes you on a circuit via the Woylie Walk Trail. This easy loop walk takes you through Dryandra Woodland, a major conservation area that contains the largest remnant of original vegetation within the vast Western Wheatbelt. The trail winds its way through woodlands of wandoo, powderbark, kwongan heathlands, jarrah and sheoak. The gradient is fairly even, with some minor hills along the way. The trail markers are clear and visible throughout the walk, making navigation very easy. Keep an eye out for rare and endangered animals such as the bilby, woylie and numbat, as well as the common grey kangaroo, echidna, tammar wallaby and the pygmy possum. You can also take a nocturnal tour of nearby Barna Mia Animal Sanctuary to see some of Dryandra's inhabitants at close range. The area is especially scenic in spring, between September and early November, with spectacular wildflowers in bloom. Pets are not permitted. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Cradle Mountain Summit and Hanson's Peak Circuit

6 h to 8 h
??km Circuit

Cradle Mountain Summit and Hanson's Peak Circuit
Starting from the Ronny Creek car park on Dove Lake Road, Cradle Mountain-Lake Saint Clair National Park, this walk takes you up Cradle Mountain, over Hanson's Peak and around Dove Lake. On this challenging walk, you'll explore glaciated landscapes with snowy peaks and alpine lakes, passing through diverse vegetation ranging from rainforest to buttongrass moorlands. The climb to the top of Cradle Mountain rewards you with panoramic views, but involves scrambling over granite boulders of all proportions. This walk is suited to very experienced bushwalkers skilled at rock scrambling, navigation, first aid and dealing with extreme alpine weather. Be prepared for strong winds, heavy rain, snow and cold temperatures. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h
You can snowshoe this journey.

Crater Lake Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Crater Lake Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Dove Lake Road, Cradle Mountain-Lake Saint Clair National Park, this walk takes you past Lake Lilla, Crater Lake and Wombat Pool. Enjoy a scenic walk that winds past several alpine lakes, following boardwalks through buttongrass moorlands and cool temperate rainforest. You'll pass mossy waterfalls and rock pools at Crater Falls before reaching Crater Lake, which has steep glacially carved walls and dark reflective water. The smaller lakes, Lake Lilla and Wombat Pool, are also beautiful. Due to its relatively lower altitude, this walk is usually a safer option when it's very windy and rainy at higher altitudes. Be prepared for strong winds, heavy rain, snow and very cold temperatures. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can snowshoe this journey.

Dove Lake Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Dove Lake Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Dove Lake Road, Cradle Mountain-Lake Saint Clair National Park, this walk takes you around Dove Lake. This popular walk follows the perimeter of a glacially carved lake at the foot of Cradle Mountain, with excellent views of the surrounding peaks. Along the way you'll pass Glacier Rock Lookout, Ballroom Forest and the picturesque Dove Lake Boatshed. The trail is relatively flat and straightforward, consisting mainly of boardwalks, with some steep and rocky sections. The clockwise option involves climbing many steps towards the end. Due to its relatively lower altitude, this walk is usually a safer option when it's very windy and rainy at higher altitudes. Be prepared for strong winds, heavy rain, snow and very cold temperatures. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can snowshoe this journey.

Fluted Cape Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Fluted Cape Circuit
Starting from the car park off Adventure Bay Road, Adventure Bay, this walk takes you past Grass Point and Fluted Cape. Experience Bruny Island's unique environment on this scenic walk that takes in white sand beaches, clear waters, coastal cliffs and abundant wildlife. The trail follows the rocky coastline, passing through blue gums, white peppermints and she-oaks, with breathtaking coastal views from the dolerite clifftops. Southern Right Whales and Orcas can occasionally be spotted during migration months. The trail is well signed, with several information boards along the way. The clockwise option is harder at the beginning and easier towards the end. Some sections are steep, rocky and slippery, and it can be windy on top of the cliffs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

South Cape Bay

4 h to 5 h
??km Return

South Cape Bay
Starting from the car park across the bridge at the end of Cockle Street, Southwest National Park, this walk takes you to South Cape Bay. Beginning at Australia's southernmost street, this walk forms the relatively gentler eastern end of the challenging South Coast Track. The trail passes through forests, marshlands and coastal heathlands with abundant wildflowers, ending at the edge of a cliff overlooking South Cape, Lion Rock and the ocean. If conditions allow, you can head down the steps onto the beach and walk towards the creek at the far end, where campgrounds and toilets are located. The trail is extensively duckboarded and has mostly gentle slopes, but some sections are muddy, rocky and overgrown. Take care along the cliffs and near the water's edge, as the beach is known for having dangerous rips. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h

Banksia Grove and Caves Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Banksia Grove and Caves Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Irby Boulevard, Sisters Beach, this walk takes you past Banksia Grove, Lee-Archer Cave and Wet Cave. Enjoy Rocky Cape's natural and cultural attractions on this walk that takes in sea caves, white sand beaches, beautiful coastal views and fascinating Aboriginal sites. The trail passes through a stand of saw-toothed banksias before reaching Lee-Archer Cave, an ancient Aboriginal shelter located above the rocky shore. Entering the cave isn't allowed, but there's a viewing platform at the front with an excellent interpretive panel. You'll also pass Wet Cave, where entrance is permitted, but a flashlight is recommended as the interior is dark. The trail is steep and rough in places and involves some rock-hopping towards the end, but is well worth the effort. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

North Cave and Lighthouse

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

North Cave and Lighthouse
Starting from the end of Rocky Cape Road, Rocky Cape National Park, this walk takes you to Rocky Cape Lighthouse and North Cave. Enjoy a short and easy walk that winds through coastal heathlands towards North Cave, which was once an Aboriginal shelter. Visitors are not allowed to enter, but a nearby viewing platform offers excellent views of the cave and the bay, with interpretive signage explaining the history of the area. You can also walk down to Cave Bay, which is a good spot for picnicking, swimming and fishing. After returning to the car park, you can continue to the lighthouse for spectacular views towards Stanley and Table Cape. Some sections of trail may be overgrown, so long sleeves and pants are recommended to avoid getting scratched. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

South Cave

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

South Cave
Starting from the car park at Burgess Cove off Rocky Cape Road, Rocky Cape National Park, this walk takes you past South Cave. This short and easy walk leads to a large sea cave formed in the quartzite cliffs at Rocky Cape, with superb coastal views towards Table Cape and Sisters Beach. South Cave was the first cave in the area to be used as an Aboriginal shelter and is filled with shells, bones, ancient stone tools and other artifacts resulting from thousands of years of occupation. Visitors aren't allowed to enter, but there's a viewing platform with interpretive signage and great views of the cave. You can also follow the trail beyond the cave down to a beautiful secluded cove, which is a good spot for picnicking, swimming and fishing. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Sisters Beach to Boat Harbour Beach

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Sisters Beach to Boat Harbour Beach
Starting from the car park at the end of the unsealed side road off Honeysuckle Avenue, Sisters Beach, this walk takes you to Boat Harbour Beach. Enjoy a walk along the Postman's Track, named after the route once used for horseback mail deliveries, with a variety of vegetation and coastal scenery along the way. You'll climb into the forested hills of the Two Sisters, pass along the cliffs above Walkers Cove and follow the rocky shoreline to Boat Harbour Beach, a popular day-use area with excellent facilities. The route involves some steep hills, rough steps and narrow gaps between boulders. Sturdy footwear is essential and a walking stick is helpful, particularly for crossing the jagged rocks towards the end. This walk is best done at low tide, and alternate routes are used during high tides. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Inland Track

3 h to 4 h
??km One way

Inland Track
Starting from the car park on Rocky Cape Road, Rocky Cape National Park, this walk takes you over the Cathedral, Saddleback and Sisters hills, past the Tinkers and Spicers lookouts and down to Sisters Beach. This scenic walk winds its way inland across the park over gentle heath-covered hills, revealing stunning coastal views before reaching the beach. The track is a mix of sand, pebbles and dirt, with some sections that may be steep, rocky, wet or overgrown. The walk can be extended with side trips to Doone Falls, Broadview Hill and Anniversary Bay. You can leave a car at either end, arrange a lift from the finishing point or return via the same route. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Coastal Route

3 h to 4 h
??km One way

Coastal Route
Starting from the car park on Rocky Cape Road, Rocky Cape National Park, this walk takes you over Cathedral Hill towards Cathedral Rocks and along the coast past Anniversary Bay to Sisters Beach. Experience the wild coastline of Rocky Cape on this challenging walk that winds over heath-covered hills and along rocky shorelines, passing sandy beaches, secluded bays and sea caves. The walk can be extended with side trips to Cathedral Rocks, Doone Falls and Lee-Archer Cave. You can leave a car at either end, arrange a lift from the finishing point or return via the same route. The coastal section has limited signage and is best done at low tide. Sturdy footwear is essential, and a walking stick is helpful for navigating the jagged rocks along the shoreline. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Mount Gnomon and Mount Dial

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Mount Gnomon and Mount Dial
Starting from the Mount Gnomon car park on Ironcliffe Road, Penguin, this walk takes you past Mount Gnomon and Mount Dial. Enjoy a pleasant walk that weaves through a tall eucalypt forest, taking in two low peaks in the Dial Range. After a short but steep climb up Mount Gnomon, you'll emerge at the edge of a cliff with excellent views towards Mount Duncan and the cities of Ulverstone and Devonport. The trail continues along the ridge towards the exposed cliff of Mount Dial, ending with a short boulder scramble that rewards you with views over the surrounding farmland, the southern Dial Range and towards Mount Roland. Small native orchids can be spotted along the trail, particularly at higher elevations. Take care and supervise children near the unprotected cliff edges. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Mount Duncan Southern Loop

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Duncan Southern Loop
Starting from the Mount Duncan car park on Ironcliffe Road, North Motton, this walk takes you past the peak of Mount Duncan. Wind your way through beautiful forest and along rocky outcrops to the top of Mount Duncan, the tallest peak in the Dial Range. Reaching the summit will reward you with panoramic views over the Dial Range, the surrounding farmland and towards the towns along the coast. The climb to the top is quite steep and may be slippery after rain. Some sections of the trail aren't well-defined, mainly on the south side of the mountain, and there is a rope to assist walkers along the western rocky outcrop. The road to the Mount Duncan car park is muddy and only accessible with a 4WD. You can also start from the more accessible Mount Gnomon car park, which makes the walk significantly longer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Brownings and Thorsbys Tunnels

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Brownings and Thorsbys Tunnels
Starting from the Ferndene Gorge car park off Ironcliffe Road, Penguin, this walk takes you past the Brownings and Thorsbys tunnels. Enjoy a short walk through a beautiful rainforest alongside a gentle creek and discover two historic silver mining tunnels within Ferndene Gorge, one of the region's hidden gems. The walk starts by crossing a small bridge over McBride's Creek, then follows a path running parallel to the creek through tall eucalypts and tree ferns, passing Brownings Tunnel before reaching Thorsbys Tunnel. The tunnels aren't very deep and you can enter both of them, but a flashlight is recommended as the interior is dark. Bathrooms and sheltered picnic tables are available at the car park. Sections of the trail can be muddy and slippery, so be sure to wear appropriate footwear. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Cape Tourville Circuit

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Cape Tourville Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Cape Tourville Road, Freycinet National Park, this walk takes you around the Cape Tourville Lighthouse. Experience breathtaking coastal views on this quick and easy loop that runs along the clifftops on the easternmost cape of Freycinet. The track is a mix of wooden boardwalk and compacted earth with metal safety railings, and is suitable for wheelchairs and prams. On your way around the lighthouse, you'll pass several lookouts with excellent views of the southern Freycinet Peninsula, Wineglass Bay and the Hazard Mountains, and find signs detailing the area's history, landmarks and wildlife. There's also a pair of fixed binoculars at the viewpoint for The Nuggets, a small cluster of rock islands where seals can be spotted basking in the sun. Keep an eye out for whales and dolphins, which are frequently spotted in the waters below the cape. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 45 min

Badger Head to Copper Cove

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Badger Head to Copper Cove
Starting from the car park at the end of Badger Head Road, Badger Head, this walk takes you to Copper Cove. Follow a scenic track around the headland from the western end of Badger's Beach to a lovely secluded cove in Narawntapu National Park. You'll pass through coastal heathland with a variety of wildflowers and excellent views of Bass Strait and Little Badger Head. The track is well-formed and easy to follow, with some short hills and rough steps over undulating terrain. Shell middens and other artefacts can be found in the park, which is rich in Aboriginal heritage. The beaches in Narawntapu are popular for swimming and fishing, but they aren't patrolled and the ocean conditions can be unpredictable, so keep an eye out for currents and rips at all times. The exposed headland can be cold and windy, so it's advisable to bring warm clothing in case of sudden weather changes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Wineglass Bay Lookout

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Wineglass Bay Lookout
Starting from the Wineglass Bay car park off Freycinet Drive, Freycinet National Park, this walk takes you past the Wineglass Bay Lookout. A short uphill walk through The Hazards takes you to a lookout that offers stunning views of Wineglass Bay, one of the most iconic places in Tasmania. The bay is especially breathtaking at sunrise and sunset. On the way up you'll pass a lovely viewing platform overlooking Coles Bay. The trail is a consistent incline with lots of steps, but it's manageable for average fitness levels. There are several resting seats on the way up and the view at the top makes the effort worthwhile. Sturdy footwear and sunscreen are recommended, as well as plenty of drinking water. Expect to share the trail with many other walkers, especially on weekends and holidays. To avoid the crowds, it's best to set off early in the morning. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Wineglass Bay

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Wineglass Bay
Starting from the Wineglass Bay car park off Freycinet Drive, Freycinet National Park, this walk takes you past the Wineglass Bay Lookout and down to Wineglass Bay. Enjoy a short walk up the rocky hillside of Mount Atmos to the Wineglass Bay Lookout, followed by a downhill walk to the bay's beach. You can picnic on the beach, take a swim in the crystal clear waters or spend the night at the walker campsite. Going up and down the mountain saddle can be a bit tiresome, but it's manageable for average fitness levels. Sturdy footwear, sunscreen and insect repellent are recommended, as well as plenty of drinking water. The lookout can often be crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. On the other hand, the beach is much more secluded and you might be lucky enough to have it all to yourself. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Wineglass Bay and Hazards Beach Circuit

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Wineglass Bay and Hazards Beach Circuit
Starting from the Wineglass Bay car park off Freycinet Drive, Freycinet National Park, this walk takes you past Wineglass Bay and Hazard Beach. Enjoy a more challenging and complete experience of Freycinet on this extended circuit that takes in stunning coastal views and pristine beaches. The trail meanders through bushland up to the saddle between Mount Amos and Mount Mayson, passing the Wineglass Bay Lookout before descending to the bay's beach. From there, the trail crosses the isthmus towards Hazards Beach then skirts along the rocky coastline back to the car park. You'll have excellent swimming opportunities at both beaches and a number of picturesque little coves. The trail is well maintained, with some rough steps, steep hills and occasional boardwalk sections. Sturdy footwear, sunscreen and insect repellent are recommended, as well as plenty of drinking water. The lookout can often be crowded, especially on weekends and holidays, but the beaches are much more secluded and you might be lucky enough to have them all to yourself. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Evercreech Falls Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Evercreech Falls Circuit
Starting from the Evercreech Forest Reserve at the end of Egans Road, Mathinna, this walk takes you past Evercreech Falls. Enjoy a short stroll through a beautiful ferny rainforest, following a typical bush track alongside Evercreech Rivulet to the base of the falls, where water cascades gently down a mossy slope. The waterfall is pretty, however it is seasonal and may only be a trickle in summer. The trail is relatively easy and mostly flat but has some slippery sections, so sturdy footwear is needed. The walk can be can extended by following the rivulet beyond the falls to find a more impressive waterfall, which requires a lot of rock hopping. Facilities at the picnic area include barbeques, toilets, sheltered tables and park benches. You can also stay overnight at the free campground, where there are several flat campsites with fire pits. It's best to avoid doing the loop after heavy rains as it involves crossing the rivulet by foot on the way back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

White Knights of Evercreech

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

White Knights of Evercreech
Starting from the Evercreech Forest Reserve at the end of Egans Road, Mathinna, this walk takes you through a forest of white gums known as the 'White Knights'. Enjoy a quick and easy stroll amongst the majestic white gums of Evercreech, the tallest of their type in Australia. Known as the 'White Knights', these towering eucalyptus trees are over 90 metres tall and some are believed to be over 300 years old. A well-maintained walking track passes beneath the trees before climbing a hill to provide a more elevated view of the forest. Facilities at the reserve include barbecues, toilets, sheltered tables and park benches. You can also stay overnight at the free campground, where there are several flat campsites with fire pits. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Grass Point

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Grass Point
Starting from the car park off Adventure Bay Road, Adventure Bay, this walk takes you to Grass Point. The walk to Grass Point follows an easy trail along the coastline, offering excellent views of Adventure Bay, Penguin Island and Cape Queen Elizabeth. The trail is fairly flat and well signed, with several information boards along the way, and is suitable for families and less experienced walkers. Grass Point is a former whaling station, and there are visible remains of structures associated with the old whaling industry. Southern Right Whales and Orcas can occasionally be spotted during migration months along this section of the coast. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Liffey Falls via Lower Liffey Reserve Campground

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Liffey Falls via Lower Liffey Reserve Campground
Starting from the Lower Liffey Reserve Campground off Bogan Road, Liffey Falls State Reserve, this walk takes you to Liffey Falls. Enjoy a scenic walk through temperate rainforest to Liffey Falls, the major attraction of the reserve. Nestled in the forest beneath the Great Western Tiers, these multi-level falls cascade down several steps to create one of Tasmania's most picturesque waterfalls. The well-defined track follows an old logging tramway alongside the river, providing glimpses of Dry's Bluff through the trees. You'll cross a small bridge over Quinn Creek before reaching the falls, where you can enjoy a refreshing swim in the pools of cold water and admire the scenery from the viewing platform. Some sections of the trail can be muddy during winter months. The campground is suitable for campervans, buses, or caravans and has several grassy camp spots, a public toilet, picnic tables and barbecues. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Meander Falls

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Meander Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Meander Falls Road, Meander Forest Reserve, this walk takes you to Meander Falls. Venture deep into the Great Western Tiers to find Meander Falls, an impressive two-tiered waterfall in the alpine area of the Meander River that drops 130 metres through a rocky chasm. The walk is a gradual incline, passing through varied vegetation as it closely follows the river, which can occasionally be glimpsed through the trees. At the end, you'll be rewarded with a spectacular view of the falls. The trail isn't always obvious, but there are red and yellow triangles marking the correct route. Some sections are steep and rocky, and during winter months, ice, snow and mud can make the walk difficult. After snow or frost, sections of the falls can freeze and form large icicles. Be prepared for sudden changes in weather conditions at higher elevations. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Canoe Bay

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Canoe Bay
Starting from the Banksia Campground car park off Fortescue Bay Road, Fortescue, this walk takes you to Canoe Bay. Following the Tasman Coastal Trail, this walk starts by taking you across the white sands of Fortescue Bay Beach. The creek flowing onto the beach from Fortescue Lagoon may need to be waded after heavy rains. At the north end of the beach, the trail climbs gently into the forest and winds along the coast, passing through a penguin rookery and providing spectacular coastal views before descending to Canoe Bay. Towards the middle of the bay, the sunken remains of a steamship called the William Pitt can be seen, which was scuttled in 1955 to act as a breakwater for small boats. If you wish to spend more time exploring the area, you can take advantage of the Banksia or Mill Creek campgrounds, where there are several tent and caravan sites, water tanks, toilets and showers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Mount Field East Circuit

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Mount Field East Circuit
Starting from the Mount Field East lower car park on Lake Dobson Road, Mount Field National Park, this walk takes you past Mount Field East. The track initially climbs through tall snow gums, passing a side track to Beatties Tarn before reaching the beautiful Lake Nicholls, where a timber hut provides shelter from the weather. From there, the track climbs up the escarpment past Lake Raynor towards the base of Mount Field East. A scree slope leads to the summit, which offers panoramic views of Rodway Range, Mount Field West, Bushy Park and the Derwent Valley. The track continues along a boardwalk across Windy Moor, then descends towards Lake Fenton, passing a side track to Seagers Lookout near the end of the walk. Navigation is fairly easy on a clear day, but difficult in snowy conditions when visibility is poor. This is an exposed alpine walk, so be prepared for sudden changes in the weather and extremely cold temperatures. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Lakes Belton and Belcher

5 h to 6 h
??km Return

Lakes Belton and Belcher
Starting from the car park on Lake Dobson Road, Mount Field National Park, this walk takes you to Lake Belton and Lake Belcher. Departing from Wombat Moor, this walk leads to two glacial lakes in one of the most beautiful areas of Mount Field, offering great views of the surrounding mountain ranges along the way. The track follows a boardwalk planking across open moorland and sub-alpine forest, passing near Mount Mawson before descending into the Humboldt Valley. At Lake Belcher, there's a timber hut where you can take shelter and spend the night. The track to Lake Belton isn't very well-defined, but it has some tape markers and isn't too hard to follow. You may also venture off track through the scrub to reach VC Falls, a series of cascades located on the outlet creek of Lake Belton. This is a challenging walk, suited to fit and experienced walkers, and is best attempted in summer. The track can be very wet and muddy, especially towards the end, so appropriate footwear is essential. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 6 h

Mount Field West

6 h to 8 h
??km Return

Mount Field West
Starting from the Lake Dobson car park at the end of Lake Dobson Road, Mount Field National Park, this walk takes you to Mount Field West. Enjoy a challenging and rewarding walk to Mount Field West, which at 1434 metres is the highest peak in Mount Field and is often covered in snow. Leaving from Lake Dobson among snow gums and pandanis, the track passes over the rocky screes of the Rodway Range and descends over boulder fields to K Col, where a solid stone hut provides emergency shelter. The track continues along the ridge to Clemes Tarn, then steadily ascends to Naturalist Peak before crossing the plateau to the summit of Mount Field West, which offers spectacular views across the Florentine Valley and the mountain ranges of south-west Tasmania. This walk is subject to severe weather changes throughout the year and is best suited to experienced walkers with good navigation and map reading skills. An early start is recommended as it requires a full day to complete. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

kunanyi / Mount Wellington Circuit via Pinnacle, Zig-Zag and Ice House Tracks

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

kunanyi / Mount Wellington Circuit via Pinnacle, Zig-Zag and Ice House Tracks
Starting from The Springs picnic area on Pinnacle Road, Wellington Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past Mount Wellington via the Pinnacle, Zig-Zag and Ice House tracks. The walk starts with a steep climb along the Pinnacle and Zig-Zag tracks towards the summit of Mount Wellington, which is often snow-capped and provides an impressive backdrop to the city of Hobart. Once at the summit, you can walk past the broadcast tower to the glass enclosed observatory, which allows you to experience panoramic views while staying sheltered from the weather. There are also many boardwalks which lead to beautiful vantage points around the summit. Continuing the loop, the track crosses the alpine plateau along the South Wellington Track before descending steeply onto the Ice House Track. The track weaves through snow gums and boulder fields, eventually reaching the Milles Track, which leads back to the picnic area. This loop can be walked in either direction. The track is very rocky and the summit is known for sudden weather changes, so sturdy hiking shoes are recommended, as well as warm and waterproof clothing. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can snowshoe this journey.

kunanyi / Mount Wellington Circuit via Pinnacle, Organ Pipes and Zig-Zag Tracks

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

kunanyi / Mount Wellington Circuit via Pinnacle, Organ Pipes and Zig-Zag Tracks
Starting from The Springs picnic area on Pinnacle Road, Wellington Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past Mount Wellington via the Pinnacle, Organ Pipes and Zig-Zag tracks. The walk starts with a steep climb along the well-marked Pinnacle Track, then follows Mount Wellington's contours past the massive dolerite pillars known as the Organ Pipes, one of the mountain's most distinctive features. It eventually reaches the Chalet, then loops around the northern side of the mountain along the Panorama Track and follows Pinnacle Road to the summit. At the summit, there's a glass-enclosed observatory that offers panoramic views and many boardwalks that lead to beautiful vantage points. From there, the loop descends steeply along the Zig-Zag track until it rejoins the Pinnacle Track, which leads back to the picnic area. This loop can be walked in either direction. The track is very rocky and the summit is known for sudden weather changes, so sturdy hiking shoes are recommended, as well as warm and waterproof clothing. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can snowshoe this journey.

Collins Cap and Myrtle Forest Falls

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Collins Cap and Myrtle Forest Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Myrtle Forest Road, Wellington Park, this walk takes you past Myrtle Forest Falls to Collins Cap. The first section leads from the car park to the picnic area where the trailhead, toilets and picnic facilities are located. The trail then crosses a bridge and follows a stone path alongside Myrtle Forest Creek before reaching Myrtle Creek Falls, a small but scenic waterfall with a viewing platform. The trail continues climbing steadily as the environment changes from temperate rainforest to sub-alpine, eventually reaching a marked junction, with the right-hand fork continuing towards Collins Cap. At the summit, which is 1098 metres high, there are panoramic views of Collins Bonnet, Collinsvale, the Derwent Valley and the Mount Wellington plateau. Although the trail is steep throughout and rocky in sections, it's well-constructed and easy to follow. The walk enters a sub-alpine area towards the end, so warm and waterproof clothing is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Quamby Bluff

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Quamby Bluff
Starting from the car park on Highland Lakes Road, Golden Valley, this walk takes you to Quamby Bluff. The first section passes through farmland, with Quamby Bluff towering at 1228m, clearly visible above the treeline. The trail enters myrtle beech forest and climbs gently at first, getting gradually steeper before reaching a large rock spree. After a steep scramble about halfway up the boulder field, the trail re-enters the forest. The last stretch climbs steeply up the western rock face, ending in alpine heath on the summit plateau, which offers panoramic views of Northern Tasmania, including the Great Western Tiers and the Central Plateau. On a clear day, Devonport and the Bass Straight can be seen to the north. This is a challenging but rewarding walk that involves lots of climbing and some rock scrambling, which can be difficult in icy and snowy conditions. The trail may be hard to follow at times, so keep an eye out for markers on the trees. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Pelverata Falls

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Pelverata Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Crosswells Road, Snug Tiers Nature Recreation Area, this walk takes you to Pelverata Falls. Enjoy a pleasant hike through the Snug Tiers to Pelverata Falls, one of Tasmania's tallest waterfalls, cascading 114 metres down a vertical dolerite gorge. Leaving the car park, the trail initially passes alongside farmland before entering dense eucalyptus forest. Boardwalks cover some of the muddy areas as the trail meanders through a section of rainforest, and towards the end, handrails are provided at some steep rocky areas. The trail climbs along a large rock spree before a short steep descent towards the lookout platform, which provides an excellent view of Pelverata Falls and the creek below. The falls are particularly impressive after heavy rains and are often drier in the summer months. Below the lookout is a steep side trail leading down to the creek, recommended only for experienced bushwalkers as the rocks are dangerous and slippery, especially in wet conditions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Adamsons Falls

2 h to 4 h
??km Return

Adamsons Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Chestermans Road off Cole Hill Road, Strathblane, this walk takes you to Adamsons Falls. Venture into the untamed wilderness to find Adamsons Falls, a hidden gem of a waterfall cascading 50 metres down a dolerite wall within a temperate rainforest amphitheatre. The walk begins by following a wide and flat trail through a regrowth forest. The trail gets narrower and wilder as it gradually climbs through the old-growth rainforest before a steep final ascent to the waterfall. Once at the falls, short side trails lead to several tiered sections, with the top and base offering the best views. This is a fairly challenging walk through muddy terrain with many natural obstacles, so waterproof hiking boots are recommended. The trail is very overgrown and may be hard to follow at times, so keep an eye out for the pink ribbons and orange markers on trees. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Snug Falls

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Snug Falls
Starting from the car park on Snug Falls Road, Snug, this walk takes you to Snug Falls. Located just outside the quiet coastal town of Snug, the popular Snug Falls is a beautiful waterfall that cascades down 25 metres into a small amphitheatre-like gorge. The walk begins in dry sclerophyll forest, gradually descending to the fern-lined gully beneath the falls. Along the way, there are some small sandstone caves that are worth checking out. Once down on the valley floor, there are many areas to explore along the creek, with the falls providing a lovely backdrop for a picnic or simply relaxing in nature. The falls have good water flow almost all year round, but are especially impressive after heavy rains. The walk is fairly easy and suitable for families, but is more challenging on the way back as it's entirely uphill. The trail is rough in places and can get muddy in wet weather. Dogs are allowed but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Trowutta Arch

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Trowutta Arch
Starting from the car park on Gun Road, Trowutta Caves State Reserve, this walk takes you to the Trowutta Arch. Enjoy a short and easy walk through the scenic temperate rainforest to a fascinating geological formation known as the Trowutta Arch. The walk follows a wide, mostly flat gravel path with a wooden border, winding through a lovely mossy forest filled with towering eucalypts, huge fern trees and fungi-covered logs. After only 500 metres, you'll reach the Trowutta Arch, formed from the remnants of an ancient collapsed cave, one of many in the region. The tall rock arch perfectly frames an exposed sinkhole filled with green algae-covered water, offering excellent photographic opportunities. As you go through the arch, the lush green environment gives way to tall jagged limestone walls. Take your time admiring the scenery before making your way back. The sinkhole is not fenced, so caution with children is advised. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Milkshake Hills Forest and Lookout Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Milkshake Hills Forest and Lookout Walk
Starting from the Milkshake Hills car park at the end of the gravel side road off Milkshake Road, Milkshake Hills Regional Reserve, this walk takes you on a circuit along the Forest Walk and Lookout Walk. The reserve is found along Tarkine Drive and is home to two excellent walking trails, both starting in a lovely picnic area nestled in the rainforest, with electric BBQs, toilets, a shelter and a large car park. The shorter Forest Walk loops through the temperate rainforest that is recovering from a bushfire, following a combination of gravel trail and boardwalk. Branching off from the Forest Walk, the Lookout Walk traverses a short section of rainforest before coming to an opening and getting up a hill, following a gravel trail through buttongrass. While not overly steep, it's a steady incline to the top, but the trail is well-constructed and flat underfoot. On a clear day, the lookout offers panoramic views of the surrounding plains and mountain ranges, the Tarkine rainforest and the Milkshake Hills. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Julius River Rainforest and Sinkhole Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Julius River Rainforest and Sinkhole Walk
Starting from the Julius River Forest Reserve car park off Sumac Road, Trowutta, this walk takes you on a circuit along the Rainforest Walk and the Sinkhole Walk. Julius River is a beautiful reserve set in sinkhole country, home to two short and easy loop walks, with some of the best amenities found along Tarkine Drive. Both walks start from the picnic area, which has toilets, barbecues and tables, making it a great place to stop for a break. The shorter Rainforest Walk follows a decked boardwalk through temperate rainforest alongside the river, accompanied by the sounds of birds and babbling brooks, passing two viewing platforms and crossing a bridge along the way. The Sinkhole Walk meanders through the lush mossy rainforest with an abundance of fungi, myrtles, leatherwoods, sassafras and ferns, passing a limestone sinkhole before looping back to the car park. Camping is permitted here, with plenty of space for tents, and the RV campground is located 600 metres up the road, with space for campervans, caravans or motorhomes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Styx Big Tree Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Styx Big Tree Circuit
Starting from the car park on Styx Road, Styx Big Tree Forest Reserve, this walk takes you on a circuit along the Styx Big Tree Walk and the Styx River Walk. Located in the heart of the Styx Valley, the Big Tree Reserve protects some of Tasmania's largest trees, the towering Eucalyptus regnans, many of which are taller than 90 metres and over 400 years old. The reserve features a short loop through lush rainforest, passing several giant trees marked with informative signs. The gravel and boardwalk track is mostly flat and very easy to navigate, with viewing platforms and seating along the way. Toilets and information boards are located at the trailhead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Tolkien Track

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Tolkien Track
Starting from the car park on Styx Spur 13, Styx Big Tree Forest Reserve, this walk takes you along the Tolkien Track. Located deep within the Styx Valley, the Tolkien Track consists of a network of trails created by conservationists. In late 2003, it was home to a protest camp to protect the area's massive Eucalyptus regnans, many of which are taller than 90 metres and over 400 years old. The track is marked by a green sign and follows a well-formed path through the forest, passing several giant trees with their own signposts. The most notable tree is the 84-metre tall Gandalf's Staff, where protesters once set up an elevated shelter. Another sign points to Waterfall Creek, where a small waterfall known as Tolkien Falls cascades about 5-6 metres in a peaceful rainforest setting. The track winds uphill before descending towards the creek, reaching a point where one can climb down to the falls. Although this is not an official Parks walk, the main track is clear and well-signposted. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Tasman Arch, Devil's Kitchen and Waterfall Bay

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Tasman Arch, Devil's Kitchen and Waterfall Bay
Starting from the Tasman Arch car park at the end of Tasman Arch Road, Eaglehawk Neck, this walk takes you past Tasman Arch and Devil's Kitchen to Waterfall Bay. This scenic walk along the rugged Tasman Peninsula coastline passes several unique geological formations, ending at a beautiful bay with a waterfall. The track is wide, flat and well-signposted, with fenced cliffs and lookouts, making it suitable for wheelchairs and prams. Beside the car park is a lookout for Tasman Arch, a tall natural bridge formed by a collapsed sea cave. From here, the track crosses over the top of Tasman Arch to a lookout over Devil's Kitchen, a deep chasm carved out by the sea. The track continues through dry eucalypt forest to a lookout for Patterson's Arch, another collapsed sea cave, before emerging at a lookout across the cliff-lined Waterfall Bay. On the opposite cliff face is a waterfall that drops into the sea, best seen after heavy rains. After enjoying the views, walkers can return to the car park or continue from here to Waterfall Bluff. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min

Maria Island Circuit

2 days to 4 days
??km Circuit

Maria Island Circuit
Starting from the Darlington Jetty near the Darlington Probation Station, Maria Island National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Maria Island. Experience stunning coastal views, picturesque bays, dramatic cliffs and historic ruins on an extensive hike around Maria Island, a natural wildlife sanctuary. The first section follows the coastline, passing the Painted Cliffs and Four Mile Beach before reaching French's Farm, a good base for exploring Point Lesueur, Encampment Cove and McRae's Isthmus. The next section heads inland back towards Darlington, with a side-trip to the summit of Mount Maria, the highest point on the island. The final section follows a creek past the Reservoir, then climbs steeply to the Bishop and Clerk pinnacles before looping back past the Fossil Cliffs. This circuit is best experienced on a bike or as a multi-day walk. The island has several free campgrounds and basic bunk accommodation is also available. The tracks are accessible and well-defined, consisting mainly of gravel roads. The only steep sections are along the Bishop and Clerk/Mount Maria tracks, which involve some rock scrambling. There are no cars on Maria Island and it's only accessible by ferry, but visitors can bring a bike or rent one. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 4 days
You can cycle this journey.

Sugarloaf Rock Lookout

20 min to 1 h
??km Return

Sugarloaf Rock Lookout
Starting from Sugarloaf Rock Car Park, Naturaliste, this walk takes you to Sugarloaf Lookout. Take a stroll along with the panoramic views of the Indian Ocean and have a chance to see migratory wild birds. When you reach Sugarloaf Rock, look for red-tailed tropicbirds. Sugarloaf Rock is their mating site as it creates a safe zone from coastal predators. They mate for life and come back to the area annually. You can find more information about these amazing creatures on the lookout. In addition to bird watching, you can explore the rocky sections and geological formations along the coastline and look for whales migrating between September and November. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair steep this journey.

20 min to 1 h 30 min

The Domes

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

The Domes
Starting from the Piccaninny Creek Car Park, Purnululu, this return walk takes you to the famous beehive domes and back. The walk is suitable for those who want to get an insight into the geological formations of the landscape but are into shorter walks. The rock formations in the area date back to 360 million years ago, and they are great examples of how erosive outside forces help shape unique outcrops. There is a mini amphitheatre at the end of the walk and a pool to which a wet season fall flows. The area is either open in the dry season or in between winter months, May to October. There may not be a lot of shade in the area; you might want to bring sunscreen, plenty of water and glasses with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Piccaninny Creek Lookout

45 min to 2 h
??km Return

Piccaninny Creek Lookout
Starting from the Piccaninny Creek Car Park, Purnululu, this return walk takes you to Piccaninny Creek Lookout and back. Be ready to observe giant rock formations and fantastic views along the stony creek bed of Piccaninny Creek as you traverse. The creek bed is a great example of how outside erosive forces shape the land. The creek bed may contain water after a rainfall, which creates vibrant reflections that are appealing for the visitors. Additionally, you can have open views from the lookout after a steady climb with a railing provided. The temperatures can get very hot (up to 50 degrees), you might want to prefer a morning or a late afternoon walk with plenty of water with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Mini Palms

1 h to 3 h
??km Return

Mini Palms
Starting from Mini Palms Gorge Car Park, Purnululu, this return walk takes you to Mini Palms Gorge and back via the Escarpment trail. The trail offers you continuous views of geological formations and culminates at a high point with a view of an amphitheatre surrounded by majestic ancient rocks. Feel the sublimity as you traverse and also keep an eye out for scattered bloodwoods that have amazing red coloured saps. There are certain steep sections with rock hoppings, and there are stairs at the end that lead to the lookout. However, the gorge floor after the viewing platform is off-limits to the public. The temperatures can get very hot (up to 50 degrees), walking in the morning or late afternoon can be a good way to avoid heat on warmer days and carry plenty of water, avoid walking in very hot conditions . Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 3 h

Kurrajong Campground Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Kurrajong Campground Circuit
Starting from Kurrajong Campground, Purnululu, this walk takes you on a circuit around Kurrajong Campground. The limestone walk offers you panoramic views of the Bungle Bungle Range, which was formed some 350 million years ago. The open plains are home to Kimberley savannah woodland and beautiful yellow kapok flowers scattered around. The campsite makes access easier to the view, making it a suitable place for photographers. The temperatures can get very hot (up to 50 degrees), you might want to prefer a morning or a late afternoon walk with plenty of water with you. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Demboong Banan Lookout

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Demboong Banan Lookout
Starting from the car park at the end of Hidden Valley Road, Kununurra, this walk takes you to Demboong Banan Lookout and back in Mirima National Park. Go for a stroll and enjoy the views of Kununurra after you climb through eroded sandstone ranges. It is also possible to see families of vibrant coloured fairy-wrens jumping in and out of acacia trees along with rock pigeons. The trail is named after local Indigenous Miriuwung people; Demboong means gap, and Banan means trail. Even though the walk is short, it is steep and uneven, with rock surfaces that require caution through the climb. Let us begin by acknowledging the Miriuwung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Derdbe-Gerring Banan Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Derdbe-Gerring Banan Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Hidden Valley Road, Kununurra, this walk takes you on a circuit in Mirima National Park, visiting The Derdbe-Gerring Banan Lookout along the way. After traversing throughout the ancient sandstone ranges and reaching the lookout, you can enjoy open views of Kununurra and Ord River Valley, whose vegetated valleys are stunningly beautiful. Additionally, the first part of the trail is a wheelchair friendly loop with interpretive signage. You can prefer to walk early morning or late in the afternoon to avoid the very worst of the heat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Miriuwung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Gerliwany-gerring Banan Track

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Gerliwany-gerring Banan Track
Starting from the car park at the end of Hidden Valley Road, Kununurra, this return walk takes you on a stroll through a savanna woodland in Mirima National Park. This colourful walk is completed with beautiful displays of rock formations and colours scattered throughout the woodland. The area also hosts a number of wild animals such as rock wallabies and wallaroos. Interpretive signs along the way inform visitors about the Aboriginal History of Miriuwung People and the park. Additionally, the journey can be completed as a one-way walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Miriuwung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Lake Kununurra Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lake Kununurra Circuit
Starting from PumpHouse Restaurant & Bar, Kununurra, this walk takes you on a circuit in Ord River Valley, passing along Lake Kununurra. This walk is suitable for families with children as it has a hardened flat surface, and it provides visitors with open views along the shoreline. Additionally, Lake Kununurra is host to crocodiles, and it is also possible to see wild birds such as estrildid finches and other waterbirds. Lake Kununurra is known to have fresh crocodiles, and saltwater crocs have got into the area in the past; swimming is not recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

Mount Baldy

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Mount Baldy
Starting from the dirt car park on Home Valley Road, Kimberley, this walk return walk takes you to Mount Baldy Lookout and back. Enjoy the open views of Cockburn Ranges from the lookout after a walk through Kimberley Heather, turkey bush and savannah. Additionally, it is possible to get more information about the walks in the area at Home Valley Station, and the walk is well marked with plenty of interpretive signage. There can be uneven surfaces at certain sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Cockburn (Meteorite Valley) Lookout Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Cockburn (Meteorite Valley) Lookout Circuit
Starting from the dirt car park on Home Valley Road, Kimberley, this walk takes you on a circuit, visiting Meteorite Valley Lookout along the way. You can enjoy the spectacular views of the Cockburn Ranges and the meteorite crater after you traverse in between savannah woodland. It is also possible to see colourful spinifex pigeons and red-tailed cockatoos. The crocodiles sunbathe around the bank as well! There are amenities for visitors at Home Valley station. The trail can be rocky and a little steep at certain sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Sir John Gorge

9 min to 20 min
??km Return

Sir John Gorge
Starting from the dirt car park in Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this one-way walk takes you to Sir John Gorge and back. Sir John Gorge is one of the most spectacular gorges along Gibb River Road. It provides visitors with panoramic views of the pools and the wide gorge walls dating back to ancient times. You can do kayaking in the area provided that you book beforehand as well. The sunset in the area is renowned for its beauty, but it requires a drive back in the dark when the wildlife shares the road with you. The track is relatively flat but can be uneven at certain sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 min to 20 min
You can paddle this journey.

Canoeing in this area is a privately run tour by Mornington AWC.

Annie Creek Track

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Annie Creek Track
Starting from Mornington Wilderness Camp, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you on a stroll along Annie Creek. Do not forget your binoculars as Annie Creek and the riparian habitat is host to a plethora of bird species that you can observe. It is possible to spot species of finches, such as crimson finches, painted finches and double-barred finches, along with kingfishers, honeyeaters, rainbow bee-eaters. You can opt to return back to the campsite to convert this walk a loop as well. The track is compacted or hardened surface, and there are only gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Bungu Trail

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Bungu Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Geike Gorge Road, this walk takes you on a circuit in Geike Gorge National Park. This is an informative walk about the Bunaba People and their knowledge about the plants, animals and landscape. You can traverse through the savannah woodland along the road. The area is also suitable for fishing, and if you feel like it, there is an hour cruise for visitors to explore the area. The track is hardened and has a compact surface, but there are certain sections that can be steeper. Fitzroy River is known to have fresh crocodiles, and saltwater crocs have got into the area in the past; swimming is not recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bunaba people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Jarrambayah Trail

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Jarrambayah Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Geike Gorge Road, this walk offers you views of the gorge walls and a chance to see the wildlife in the area. The sheer grey and white gorge walls are an important attraction in the park, and the rock formations are present through the walk. It is even possible to see fossils on the walls. There is also interpretive signage about them at certain places. Additionally, you can enjoy the views of the Fitzroy River, the limestone reef outcrops shaped by seasonal flooding, as you traverse along the shoreline on the sand trail. If you feel like it, there is an hour cruise for visitors to explore the area. Fitzroy River is known to have fresh crocodiles, and saltwater crocs have got into the area in the past; swimming is not recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Rarrgi Trail

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Rarrgi Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Geike Gorge Road, this walk takes you on a circuit in Geike Gorge National Park. The walk traverses around a limestone Devonian reef, Geike Gorge, that was formed around 360 million years ago. Take your time and enjoy the sublime feeling this enormous formation provides as it is situated roughly 100 metres above the surrounding plain land. Fitzroy River passes through the limestone and consequently creates the Geike Gorge, a significant natural formation caused by erosive forces. There is an hour cruise for visitors to explore the area as well. The track is hardened, and there are only gentle hills along. Additionally, Fitzroy River is known to have fresh crocodiles, and saltwater crocs have got into the area in the past; swimming is not recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Larrgari Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Larrgari Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Geike Gorge Road, this walk takes you on a circuit in Geike Gorge National Park. Take your time and enjoy the views of Fitzroy River, which passes through the limestone and carves a riverbank that is a conclusion of the ancient erosive forces. The walls of the gorge reach as high as 60 metres. There is an hour cruise for visitors to explore the area as well. The track is hardened, and there are only gentle hills along. Additionally, Fitzroy River is known to have fresh crocodiles, and saltwater crocs have got into the area in the past; swimming is not recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Galvans Gorge

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Galvans Gorge
Starting from the dirt car park on Gibb River Road, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you to Galvans Gorge and back. This is a little gem of a walk that offers walkers a little waterfall and a pool to have a dip and clean the dust off. The gorge has a reflective, beautiful pool that is accompanied by beautiful treens and bush around that feels and looks like a little oasis. There is a rocky, uneven section, but it's well worth the little effort for such a beauty. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Adcock Gorge

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Adcock Gorge
Starting from the dirt car park at the end of Adcock Gorge Road, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you to Adcock Gorge and back. Adcock Gorge is a much quieter one compared to the others in the area, which makes it serene and offers solitude for the visitors. The pool is home to water lilies and reflective, perfect for photos and swimming. In addition to the lilies, there are luxuriant ferns scattered around the gorge. The intensity of the fall increases soon after the wet season. The texture of the walk is quite uneven, and rock hoppings and scrambling are required, but it is well worth the effort for what Adcock Gorge offers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Donkey Springs

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Donkey Springs
Starting from the dirt car park at the end of Donkey Springs Track, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you to Donkey Springs and back. There are three different pools in the area, and the first 2 has beautiful water lilies that are suitable for photography and observation, while the last one is better for a dip to cool off. The area also hosts a wide variety of wildlife, such as birds, snakes, reptiles and water goannas. The trail is well marked, but there are certain sections that require rock hoppings, and the texture can be uneven in some places. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Twitchers Way

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Twitchers Way
Starting from Charnley River Station, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this walk takes you on a birdwatching feast through the savannah woodland. Lots of bird species can be spotted through the walk. These are several species of doves, red-winged parrot, azure kingfisher, blue-winged kookaburra, purple-crowned fairy wren, rainbow bee-eaters, various honeyeaters, babblers and many others. The path is compacted or hardened surface, and there are only gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Paradise Pool

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Paradise Pool
Starting from Charnley River Station, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you to Paradise Pool and back. The trail and the area provide visitors with a chance to see the wildlife through the open savannah woodland, along the creek. There are also pools in line with the creek bed intermittently. Lots of bird species can be spotted, and if you are lucky, you can spot an azure kingfisher. There can be certain sections that require rock hoppings along with short steep hills. The vegetation can also get denser around the pools. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Mount Glemont Lookout

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Mount Glemont Lookout
Starting from the dirt car park at the end of Mount Glemont Lookout Track, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you to Mount Glemont Lookout and back. The lookout offers you open views of the savannah woodlands and plains in front of the distant ranges. There are only short steep sections along the path, and rock hoppings may be required sometimes. Additionally, the edges of the lookout may not be as durable as it seems, so you might want to take extra care. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Dillie Gorge

4 min to 6 min
??km Return

Dillie Gorge
Starting from the dirt car park in Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you to Gillie Gorge and back. You can enjoy the views of the reflective pool in Dillie Gorge sitting on the sandy bank. The pool is relatively shallow but wide, which makes it suitable for swimming as well. Additionally, it is possible to do kayaking here; you can book at the Charnley River Wilderness Camp office beforehand and carry the paddles with you to the gorge. There can be rocky and uneven sections and steps along the path. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 min to 6 min

Lily Pools

8 min to 15 min
??km Return

Lily Pools
Starting from the dirt car park in Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you to Lily Pools and back. Go on a stroll through which you can enjoy the wildlife and have a dip if you feel like it. You can observe the reptiles and water goannas that sunbathe in the area by sitting quietly. Additionally, if you are planning to stay the night, it is possible to visit Charnley River Wilderness Camp. There are plenty of shade and a wide range of birds to observe there as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 min to 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

Grevillea Gorge

8 min to 15 min
??km Return

Grevillea Gorge
Starting from the dirt car park in Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you to Grevillea Gorge and back. Go on a stroll through which you can enjoy the views of the plain land and reflective surface of Grevillea Gorge. The area shows how ancient erosive forces have shaped the land, and the enormous long curve in the steep gorge wall is a great example to observe. The path and the climb to the waterfall can be slippery at certain sections, and there is a part where visitors need to climb a metal ladder to bypass a steeper section. There are also no railings around the gorge. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 min to 15 min

Silent Grove Creek Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Silent Grove Creek Walk
Starting from Silent Groove Camping Area, Wunaamin Conservation Park, this return walk takes you on a stroll along a creek line. You can enjoy the rainforest setting and observe the wildlife in tranquillity. The abundant supply of water allows the area to flourish and the animals to thrive, giving visitors a unique experience. The path follows a creek line and can be uneven at certain sections with rock hoppings. Additionally, it can get extremely hot in the area; you can bring plenty of water and prefer to traverse early in the morning and evening. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Dalmanyi (Bell Gorge) Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Dalmanyi (Bell Gorge) Walk
Starting from the dirt car park at the end of Silent Grove Road, Wunaamin Conservation Park, this return walk takes you to Dalmanyi (Bell Gorge). It is a must for those travelling the Gibbs as it offers a number of attractions, such as a beautiful pool at the upper area for a dip and spectacular open views of the gorge. The sheltered rocky walls create a feeling of sublimity, and it is a relaxing place where you can observe what ancient erosive forces have formed the area to be. Additionally, you can spot wildlife, such as reptiles and kangaroos. There is no drinking water in the area, and it can get extremely hot, so bring it excessively. The path is relatively flat, but there can be rocky and uneven sections with small rock hoppings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Tunnel Creek

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Tunnel Creek
Starting from Tunnel Creek Car Park, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this walk takes you on a small journey through a naturally formed tunnel. The walk provides visitors with a historical background of outlaw indigenous leader Jandamarraand; it is also host to bats and freshwater crocodiles that will be lit up by your strong torch, which is required to undertake this walk as it is almost completely dark inside. It is exhilarating to complete this walk but only recommended to experienced bushwalkers. Your feet will be underwater for most of the walk, and there are certain sections where the water level reaches waist-deep. Additionally, the area is only accessible with a four-wheel-drive car, and the tunnel will flood after heavy or prolonged rain; never enter flooded creeks. The track will be inaccessible during most of the wet season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bunuba people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Wondabyne to Yarramalong

16 h to 2 days
??km One way

Wondabyne to Yarramalong
Starting with a steep climb from Wondabyne Train station you will explore a series of large rock platforms with wide views over the Brisbane Water National Park and visit Scopas Peak. When back in the valley you'll walk along the cool Mooney Mooney Creek before reaching Somersby. The rural area is soon left behind when you reach rainforest of the Palm Grove Nature Reserve where you can observe the Strangler Fig Trees, Cabbage Palms and Eucalyptus trees. You'll pass the rural area of Ourimbah Valley to get to the historic Bumble Hill Dray Track and finish the walk at Yarramalong. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

16 h to 2 days

Yarramalong to Basin Campsite

5 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Yarramalong to Basin Campsite
Starting at the quaint Yarramalong township, this walk follows a couple of rural roads to the Cedar Brush Trackhead. This is the longest road stretch on the Great North Walk. Some people see this is a road slog and either grab a lift or power walk it, others see it as an opportunity to stroll through the country side. However you choose to undertake this section of the walk, I encourage you to enjoy the valley views and soak up the vibe on the semi secluded rural valley community. The section along the Lyrebird Trail by the Wollombi Brook is particularly recommended. From the Cedar Brush track head, the walk winds up into the Olney State Forest through bushland (crossing over two moist gullies). Once most of your height is gained, this walk follows unsealed road before dropping down into the Wollombi Brook gully. From here, the walk follows bush tracks along Lyrebird Trail and to the Basin Campsite. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 2 days

Basin Campsite to Congewai Valley East

9 h 30 min to 2 days
??km One way

Basin Campsite to Congewai Valley East
This varied walk travels north through the Watagans. Leaving the Basin campsite behind, the walk traverses the Wollombi Brook via the Lyrebird trail. The Wollombi Brook Pool is a great spot to stop (and take a swim) on a hot day. From the pool, the walk climbs into the Warrawolong Flora Reserve using a combination of bush tracks and dirt roads. Along the way, a side trip to Mt Warrawolong offers views on the way to the highest point in the area. After descending into the beautiful Watagan Valley this walk soon crosses the lovely Watagan Creek. From this point, the walk leaves the Watagan valley and climbs steeply up the bush track through forest. The walk then travels on dirt road, passing a campsite and rest area, before arriving to the unfenced Flat Rock Lookout. Flat Rock Lookout is a natural rock platform that offers magnificent views across the Congewai Valley to the east and north. From here you will walk down into the Congewai Valley below, exploring the little used dirt road to the Congewai Communication Tower. From here you follow a series of tracks that wind down, steeply in places, through the tall open forest with a scattering of grass trees to the bottom of the range. Now the walk guides you through open farmland before following Congewai Road along main valley to the trackhead near Brown Muir Farm. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h 30 min to 2 days

Congewai Valley East Trackhead to Heaton Gap

9 h to 2 days
??km One way

Congewai Valley East Trackhead to Heaton Gap
This full day walk starts from the Congewai valley trackhead (east) and follows the Great North Walk up into the Watagan National Park. Winding east along Georges road for the most part, this walk also passes many great lookouts and gives the option of a side trip down to the 125r lookout, which provides a great view to the south and nice spot for lunch. Another lunch spot is Watagan Headquarters campsite, which has a fire place and a picnic table. Then follow the dirt road past Hunter and MacLean’s Lookout, before descending into the Wallis Creek catchment. Here the walk traverses underneath many cliffs before crossing Wallis Creek and arriving at Heaton Lookout. From grand views at Heaton Lookout in Heaton state forest walk past the picnic area and motel at Heaton Gap. Walk follows the dirt road to a communication tower before passing another lookout and expansive valley views. Here you start the steep decent along a rocky track and passing a lovely grove of grass trees. From here you follow a grassy trail and powerlines before the narrow track leads down and across the road at Heaton Gap. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h to 2 days

Heaton Gap to Newcastle

11 h to 2 days
??km One way

Heaton Gap to Newcastle
This section of the Great North Walk starts from Heaton Gap near the Watagan Forest Motel, and winds east, towards Newcastle. The walk passes through the Awaba State Forest and past the Sugarloaf range, down into Wakefield and on to Teralba, a pleasant town on the edge of Lake Macquarie. From Teralba this walk winds down and around the edge of Lake Macquarie. The walk passes through the Cockle reserve, and continues to Warners Bay and up along the roads, before cutting through the bush to Charlestown, where it winds around the golf course to Charlestown Park track head. From here you will follow the Great North Walk through a few reserves and along a Burwood Beach, past the heads to Merewether Beach. Exploring bush around Glenrock lagoon on the Yuelarbah Track, including the Leichhardt’s Lookout are highlights. From this lookout the track leads down past the edge of the lagoon then along the sandy beach, past Merewether ocean pools. From Merewether, you will mostly follow the coast line to Queens Wharf. After exploring some of Newcastle’s (and arguably Australia’s) best beaches, the grand views from Strzelecki Lookout, you then wander through King Edward Park where you can take the optional side trip to the intriguing Bogey Hole. The walk then takes you up to more panoramic views from the The Obelisk, before you stroll through Newcastle CBD and mall to Queens Wharf. There are a few long hills, just take you time and enjoy the salt air. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

11 h to 2 days

Savannah Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Savannah Walk
Starting from Windjana Gorge car park, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this walk takes you on a circuit, visiting Windjana Gorge along the way. This walk is a great opportunity to experience the savannah habitat. You can traverse between tall grass and observe big termite mounds that are scattered along the path before visiting Windjana Gorge, which is a River-cut gorge through a Devonian-era reef. You can also spot seed-eating finches, parrots and agile wallabies along with snakes and reptiles. The walk is relatively flat with gentle hilly sections, and the surface is either compacted or hardened. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Time Walk

45 min to 2 h
??km Return

Time Walk
Starting from the car park off Fairfield-Leopold Downs road, Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, this return walk takes you to the Windjana Gorge and back. Along the Lennard River, which is home to freshwater crocodiles, you can enjoy a relatively easy bushwalk with flocks of corellas that will accompany you. You can also observe the rock formations from different periods, and there are many interpretive signs of different periods and how the gorge has been formed. Unfortunately, the path is not open during the wet season, and you might want to avoid swimming due to freshwater crocodiles. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Spinifex Trail

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Spinifex Trail
Starting from Broome Bird Observatory, Roebuck, this walk takes you on a short circuit, providing factual information about the native bird species. This walk is a little gem for wildlife enthusiasts. It follows a setting through savannah woodland that hosts a number of bird species, such as red-backed and variegated fairy-wrens, Rufous Whistlers, Pied Butcherbirds and Grey-crowned Babblers. There are also reptiles that are scatted throughout the walk, including dragon lizards and bluetongues. The observatory is a non-profit organization; there are volunteers that can inform you more about the birds in the area, in addition to the signage that is provided. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Pindan Trail

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Pindan Trail
Starting from Broome Bird Observatory, Roebuck, this walk takes you on a short circuit, providing factual information about the native bird species in the area. This walk is an amazing opportunity to observe both shoreline and woodland birds as it traverses between both settings. The vegetation is pretty diverse as well; you can encounter Broome Pindan Wattles and helicopter trees. The observatory is a non-profit organization; there are volunteers that can inform you more about the birds in the area, in addition to the signage that is provided. During low tides, be prepared to see big numbers of birds. Swimming is not recommended due to crocodiles living in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Nagula Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Nagula Walk
Starting from Gubinge Road, Cable Beach, this walk takes you on a stroll through a well-vegetated dune habitat. The walk offers visitors views of the isolated beach and chances to see lizards, birds, snakes and ghost crabs and the red-winged parrots can be spotted as well. Additionally, observe the unique vegetation as you traverse. You can even spot bird flowers. It is possible to swim on the beach but only between the flags and the main part. The trail consists of sand, and there are only gentle hilly sections through. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Handrail Pool

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Handrail Pool
Starting from the Weano Recreation area, Karijini, this walk takes you on a circuit in Weano Gorge, visiting Handrail Pool along the way. You can traverse in between rock formations, cliffs and narrow passages that are situated on the gorge bed as you observe how ancient erosive forces have shaped the environment. It is also possible to spot turtles inside the pools that are scattered around the gorge bed. You may get wet rather easily and need to do rock hopping or walk through the water. Still, the area can be really hot, and it is advised that you bring excessive water and fly nets or repellents. It is not recommended to swim in the pools between April and September as the water can be really cold. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Weano Gorge

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Weano Gorge
Starting from the Weano Recreation area, Karijini, this walk takes you on a circuit in Weano Gorge. You can traverse in between rock formations, cliffs and narrow passages that are situated on the gorge bed as you observe how ancient erosive forces have shaped the environment. It is also possible to spot turtles inside the pools that are scattered around the gorge bed. You may get wet rather easily and need to do rock hopping or walk through the water. Still, the area can be really hot, and it is advised that you bring excessive water and fly nets or repellents. It is not recommended to swim in the pools between April and September as the water can be really cold. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Hancock Gorge and Kermits Pool

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Hancock Gorge and Kermits Pool
Starting from Weano Recreational Area, Karijini, this walk takes you to Kermits Pool and back. This walk is for the fit adventurers that want to experience a short, demanding, but also rewarding walk. You can traverse along the gorge bed as you enjoy the ancient formations with an abundance of colours and textures scattered around you. The walk ends with a spectacular view of Kermits Pool, after which it is forbidden to continue as it can be dangerous. The texture of the track varies. There is a section towards the end called spider walk (where you stretch your arms and legs out to straddle the gap and move along the walls). Additionally, walk through the water and avoid sharp ledges. It is advised that you wear reef shoes rather than hiking, as the gorge bed can be slippery and wet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Mount Olive Trail

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Mount Olive Trail
Starting from the Ironbark Picnic area, Glenworth Valley, this walk takes you on a journey through a eucalypt environment in Popran National Park, visiting Mount Olive Lookout along the way. This is a walk that can be undertaken with a bike and a horse as well. You can enjoy the views of Glenworth Valley through the walk and from the lookout, along with open views over the Hawkesbury River. Additionally, The wildlife in the area is pretty abundant; it is possible to see kookaburras and black cockatoos, along with sugar gliders. The vegetation is also diverse, including Gymea Lillies and smooth-barked apples. It is recommended that you visit the area with a 4WD vehicle due to the variations on the track. Furthermore, if you are mountain biking, there is a section where you should dismount your bike and continue on foot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can horse this journey.

Geological Hike

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Geological Hike
Starting from the Gate 9 car park on Lower North East Road, Vista, this walk takes you on a circuit around Anstey Hill Recreation Park via the Geological Hike Track. This short and easy walk explores the quarries and trails near the geological feature known as 'The Gun Emplacement', a preserved remnant of ancient landscape materials in the southwestern corner of Anstey Hill Recreation Park. A short detour takes walkers past the former quarry operated by the Klopper family in the 19th century, used as a venue for the Festival of Arts in 1980 and 1988. Further along the track, there are good views over the Adelaide Plains and the city. The track is clear and easy to follow, with interpretive signage detailing the environment and local history. The Geological Hike is reserved for walkers only, bikes are not permitted. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Pink Gum Loop

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Pink Gum Loop
Starting from the Gate 3 car park on Perseverance Road, Tea Tree Gully, this walk takes you on a circuit around Anstey Hill Recreation Park via the Pink Gum Loop. The Pink Gum Loop is a moderately challenging circuit amongst rare pink gum trees and other threatened plant species in the western end of Anstey Hill Recreation Park. The hike starts along the Boundary Walk, then follows the Ridgetop Walk to the top of Anstey Hill, offering good views over the North Eastern suburbs towards Adelaide. From there, the hike descends along the Wildflower Walk back to the car park, with an optional side trail past the Wildflower Lookout. This circuit consists of wide, flat and well-signposted fire tracks, with some steep sections that can be slippery in places due to loose gravel, and is suitable for walking, running and mountain biking. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Silver Mine Loop

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Silver Mine Loop
Starting from the Gate 18 car park on Range Road South, Houghton, this walk takes you on a circuit around Anstey Hill Recreation Park via the Silver Mine Loop. The Silver Mine Loop showcases the historic silver mines in the northeastern corner of Anstey Hill Recreation Park, following a wide track through grassy eucalypt woodlands. After a short distance, an optional side trail branches off the main track and passes a lookout with a picnic table, where walkers can stop and enjoy the views over the park and Adelaide. Further ahead, the track passes an old silver mine shaft, with protective fencing in place and interpretive signage detailing the local mining history. This circuit consists mostly of flat and well-signposted fire tracks, excluding the side trail to the lookout, and is suitable for walking, running and mountain biking. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Wildflower Wander

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Wildflower Wander
Starting from the Gate 3 car park on Perseverance Road, Tea Tree Gully, this walk explores Anstey Hill Recreation Park via the Wildflower Wander. The Wildflower Wander is a steep hike to the top of Anstey Hill, offering rewarding views across the Adelaide Plains towards the city. A variety of birdlife nests in the quiet gullies along the way, and in spring, there's an abundance of wildflowers in bloom, including native orchids. This hike consists mainly of narrow walking trails, with some steep sections that can be slippery in places due to loose gravel. About halfway up the hill, the trail crosses a mountain bike track, so walkers should exercise caution at this intersection. This is a return walk, but it can be completed as a loop by following the Wildflower Walk back to the car park. The Wildflower Wander is reserved for walkers only, bikes are not permitted. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Yellowtail Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Yellowtail Loop
Starting from the Gate 3 car park on Perseverance Road, Tea Tree Gully, this walk takes you on a circuit around Anstey Hill Recreation Park via the Yellowtail Loop. The Yellowtail Loop is a moderately challenging circuit that encircles Anstey Hill Recreation Park, taking in picturesque landscapes, historic sites and diverse wildlife. The track passes the ruins of Newman's Nursery, which was established in 1854 and was once the largest plant nursery in the southern hemisphere. Further ahead, an optional side trail passes a lookout with a picnic table, where walkers can stop and enjoy the views over the park and Adelaide. Diverse wildlife can be spotted in the park, including birds, koalas, and kangaroos. This circuit consists of wide, flat and well-signposted fire tracks, with some steep sections that can be slippery in places due to loose gravel, and is suitable for walking, running and mountain biking. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Ironstone Hill Hike

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Ironstone Hill Hike
Starting from the car park on Binneys Track, Penneshaw, this walk explores Baudin Conservation Park via the Ironstone Hill Hike. Located on the eastern end of Kangaroo Island, within Baudin Conservation Park, the Ironstone Hill Hike follows a section of the historic bullock track to Cape Willoughby, originally used by the pioneering Bates family. Interpretive signs along the track explore the life of Harry Bates and his early farming endeavours, revealing some of the area's farming heritage. The track climbs through sheoak woodlands to Ironstone Hill, where the ruins of the Bates' cottage, a stone threshing floor and old farm machinery remain. From the Bates' cottage, there are stunning views across Backstairs Passage to the Fleurieu Peninsula. You can spot dolphins and southern right whales in the waters below from several vantage points along the track. Tammar wallabies, wedge-tailed eagles and rare glossy black cockatoos may also be seen in the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Wood Duck Walk

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Wood Duck Walk
Starting from the Playford Lake car park and picnic area on Sir Edwin Avenue, Belair National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Playford Lake via the Wood Duck Walk. The Wood Duck Walk is a short and easy walk around Playford Lake in Belair National Park, and as the name suggests, is a great place to spot ducks. The picturesque lake is home to a variety of waterbirds, including ducks, cormorants, dusky moorhens and Eurasian coots, with koalas inhabiting the surrounding trees. There are several benches with good views of the lake along the way, as well as informative signs detailing the local birdlife. The picnic area is well equipped with barbecue facilities, picnic tables and wheelchair-accessible public toilets. This loop consists mostly of bitumen trails with a few short gravel sections, suitable for prams and wheelchairs, and can be done in either direction. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 40 min

Lorikeet Loop Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Lorikeet Loop Walk
Starting from the car park near the information office on The Valley Road, Belair National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Belair National Park via the Lorikeet Loop Walk. The Lorikeet Loop Walk winds through red gum, blue gum and grey box woodlands, passing the Old Government House, the State Flora Nursery and the Adventure Playground. The park is home to an abundance of wildlife, including kangaroos, koalas, echidnas, emus and bandicoots. The blossoming gums attract nectar-feeding birds throughout the year, such as lorikeets and rosellas, and there are colourful displays of wildflowers in spring. The trail also passes several barbecue and picnic areas, public toilets and tennis courts, with information signs along the way detailing the park's history and wildlife. This loop consists of gently sloping bitumen and gravel trails, suitable for families, prams and most fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

15 min to 30 min

RSL Walk

15 min to 20 min
??km Return

RSL Walk
Starting from the car park on Cherry Plantation Road, Belair National Park, this walk takes you past two war memorial groves via the RSL Walk. This short walk links two war memorial groves on the banks of Minno Creek, passing through native bushland inhabited by birds, koalas, kangaroos and bandicoots. The RSL (Returned & Services League) Walk begins at the remnants of a historic grove of Japanese cherry trees, planted in 1922 in memory of fallen WWI soldiers. Following the creek, the trail meanders through Sparkes Gully to an avenue of tall sequoias, planted in 1962 to commemorate the Australians and Americans who served in WWII and Korea. This easy, well-shaded and partially boardwalked trail is suitable for prams and all fitness levels. There are some gentle slopes and sections that can get muddy after rainfall, so wheelchair users may need assistance. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 30 min

The Valley Loop

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

The Valley Loop
Starting from the Walnut Paddock car park on The Valley Road, Belair National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit along Minno Creek via The Valley Loop. The Valley Loop follows Minnow Creek between Long Gully and the Adventure Playground, encompassing the shorter Heritage Tree Walk. The trail meanders along the forested banks and lower slopes of the creek, passing a lookout with interpretive signage at the Railway Dam, where ducks can be spotted. On the other side of the creek, the trail follows the contour of the hill just above The Valley Road, passing the Joseph Fisher picnic area. This loop consists of gently sloping gravel trails, suitable for families, prams and most fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Some sections along the northeastern side of the creek can get muddy after rainfall. Children should be supervised near the dam wall, which can be slippery. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Waterfall Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Waterfall Hike
Starting from the car park near the Old Government House on Queens Jubilee Drive, Belair National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Lower and Upper Waterfalls via the Waterfall Hike. The Waterfall Hike is one of Belair's more challenging walks, showcasing the park's beautiful views, waterfalls and rock escarpments. The trail leads through the Echo Tunnel to a viewing platform at the Lower Waterfall, then runs along the escarpment above the Upper Waterfall. Plenty of wildlife can be seen along the walk, including kangaroos, koalas, and emus, and in spring, there's an abundance of blooming orchids and wildflowers. Both waterfalls are seasonal and best viewed after heavy rainfall. This loop consists mostly of dedicated walking trails, with some short steep hills, and can be done in either direction. Caution is advised along the cliff edges near the Upper Waterfall, which are unfenced and can be slippery. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Yurrebilla Trail - Section 1: Belair Railway Station to Eagle on the Hill

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Yurrebilla Trail - Section 1: Belair Railway Station to Eagle on the Hill
Starting from the Belair Railway Station off Upper Sturt Road, Belair, this walk takes you to the Eagle on the Hill Hotel via the Yurrebilla Trail. This section of the Yurrebilla Trail meanders through Belair National Park for the first few kilometres, which are relatively easy-going, passing through the Echo Tunnel before descending to Brownhill Creek Recreation Park. After leaving Brownhill Creek, the trail climbs into the foothills behind the historic Carrick Hill house, then zig-zags across the hills and open grassy woodlands of Waite Conservation Reserve, providing spectacular views across Adelaide. The trail follows Mount Barker Road for the last few kilometres, passing the Eagle on the Hill Hotel before reaching the car park on the edge of Cleland Conservation Park. This walk follows a combination of walking trails, fire tracks and sealed roads, with some narrow sections, uneven surfaces and short steep hills. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Ambers Gully Hike

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Ambers Gully Hike
Starting from the car park at the entrance to Black Hill Conservation Park on Gorge Road, Athelstone, this walk takes you on a circuit around Black Hill Conservation Park via the Ambers Gully Hike. This short and moderately challenging hike explores the rugged hilly landscapes of Ambers Gully in Black Hill Conservation Park, offering excellent views along the way. The trail initially passes Ambers Ruin, the historic remains of a local shepherds cottage, before ascending steadily towards the frozen waterfall, a rare tufa rock formation with a small cave. The trail continues climbing above the waterfall, then follows the Ambers Gully Track up the rugged slopes and cliff faces of the Sugarloaves, offering panoramic views towards Adelaide and the Gulf of St. Vincent. This loop consists of narrow walking tracks, gravel trails and fire tracks, with some short steep hills and rocky surfaces. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Honey Hakea Trail

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Honey Hakea Trail
Starting from Mount Bruce Car Park, Karijini, this return walk takes you to Mount Bruce and back. You can enjoy the views over the Marandoo iron ore mining area and Hamersley Ranges throughout your walk. Mount Bruce is known as Punurrunha to the local Aboriginal people, and the area is considered a tropical semi-desert. The lookout offers open views and a higher view of the ancient rock formations that can be observed throughout the trail as well. There are certain sections that require rock hoppings, and there is a steep section close to the lookout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min

Hamersley Gorge Walk

9 min to 10 min
??km Return

Hamersley Gorge Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Hamersley Gorge Road, Karijini, this walk takes you on a stroll in Hamersley Gorge. Hamersley Gorge is host to a beautiful pool and allows visitors to observe ancient geological rock formations in different textures, colours and shapes. It is a great place to relax as you can have a dip in the pool and then rest under the shade. There are stairs down the gorge that do not have handrails or supports, and there are certain sections that require rock hoppings. The area is also prone to flash floods; check the weather before visiting. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 min to 10 min

Mount Nameless from Tom Price Tourist Park

2 h 45 min to 4 h
??km Return

Mount Nameless from Tom Price Tourist Park
Starting from Tom Price Tourist Park, Tom Price, this walk takes you to Mount Nameless (Jarndunmunha) and back. The view from the top reaches over the Hamersley Ranges, Tom Price Town and the Rio Tinto ore mine. During the wet season, the area is filled with beautiful flowers that are worth a visit. The first section of the walk requires steep rock climbing, but the remaining part is a steep path following the range to the hill. Wearing sturdy footwear is advised with a hat and plenty of fresh water as the walk is quite open. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h

Millstream Homestead Circuit

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Millstream Homestead Circuit
Starting from Millstream Homestead Information Centre, this walk takes you on a circuit in Millstream Chichester National Park. The walk follows a path through paperbark trees and varieties of date palms. One of these, livistona palm, is only found in the northwest of Western Australia. Another highlight is the crystal clear pools that host freshwater fish, in addition to the watery garden of lilies. The walk is historically significant as well, and the interpretive signage gives information about the Aboriginal heritage, people of Yinjibarndi. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yinjibarndi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

8 min to 40 min

Ngurin Bush Tucker Circuit

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Ngurin Bush Tucker Circuit
Starting from Roe Street, Roebourne, this walk takes you on a circuit while giving an insight into the local heritage and history. The walk gives an insight into how local aboriginal people used and are still using certain herbs, bush medicines and other artefacts for their ailments and other purposes. There is interpretive signage along the way for visitors to learn more. It is forbidden to walk off the track as it can damage the plantation. The area can get really hot, bring excessive water, and there are also loose rocks along the trail; it is advised to take this trail to do so at visitors' own risk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarluma people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Cossack Heritage Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Cossack Heritage Walk
Starting from the front of Galbraith Store, Cossack, this walk takes you on a stroll in Cossack Historic Town. You can enjoy the beautiful landscape and observe the fine examples of early Australian buildings that have been restored. The area is especially appealing for historians and archeologists. There are certain facilities and a cafe in the town. It is also possible to go paddling and fishing as well. Be aware of the unprotected wells and private land and try not to follow unmarked paths. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can horse this journey.

Honeycomb Gorge and Escarpment Base

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Honeycomb Gorge and Escarpment Base
Starting from Sunrise View Car Park in Kennedy Ranges National Park, this wall takes you to Temple Campground, visiting Honeycomb Gorge along the way. It offers visitors opportunities to enjoy marvellous geological formations through the walk. There are even boulders that have fallen from the escarpment over time along the way. Additionally, sandalwood trees are there for observation, and they create beautiful scenery. The walk does not follow a shady area, and it can get extremely hot during summer. Bring excessive water and prefer late evenings or early mornings to traverse. The track is mostly flat with occasional rock hoppings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Coastal Plain

12 h, 2 days to 3 days
??km One way

Coastal Plain
Starting from the car park just south of the McNess House Visitor Centre, Yanchep National Park, this walk takes you on a multi-day journey. The vegetation throughout the walk includes coastal smokebush and native buttercups. As you traverse the inland coastal setting, it is also possible to see wild animals such as kangaroos, waterbirds and echidnas. The track is sandy and open mostly, and the trail is used by bikers, which exacerbates its degradation. At the moment, there are three overnight campsites along the way; Shapcotts, Ridges, Moitch and Pricklybark. Each of them has sleeping shelters, tent sites, bathrooms and other amenities. There are also water tanks, but they can be empty during the dry season. It is recommended you bring as much as possible. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h, 2 days to 3 days

Escarpment Trail

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Escarpment Trail
Starting from Temple Gorge Campground, Kennedy Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to the Escarpment Lookout and back. You can enjoy the open views from the escarpment and see how minute the car park and the campground actually are. The path follows a rocky creek bed in the first half, and interesting geological formations are around to observe, along with sandalwood (Santalum spicatum). The second half is steeper and requires cliff edges and loose rocks to navigate in between. You might want to take your hiking shoes and plenty of water with you. Keep in mind the walk can take a long time, and start the journey a little earlier as it can get extremely hard to navigate on the way back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Drapers Gorge

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Drapers Gorge
Starting from Temple Gorge Campground, Kennedy Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to Drapers Gorge and back, following a stony watercourse. This walk is for adventurers who want to be awarded breathtaking views after a challenging climb. Do not let the first half of the walk trick you as it gets steeper and trickier after you hop on the stony creek bed. There are a series of pools that fill during the wet season, and a waterfall over the 30-metre rock face cascades after heavy rainfall. Please bring plenty of water as the area can get extremely hot. Hiking shoes are also recommended for the steeper sections of the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Boolagoorda Trail

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Boolagoorda Trail
Starting from Hamelin Pool Telegraph Station, Hamelin Pool, this walk takes you on a short informative stroll. The area hosts ancient living fossils, Stromatolites. They are one of the wonders that represent the richness of WA microbialites and are called living fossils as they are semi-lithified. You can get a glimpse of how the area was 3500 years ago in primeval seas. Additionally, you can visit Hamelin Pool Telegraph Station Museum and learn about how the station's role as a bridge between Perth and Reoborne. There are useful amenities in the area, along with a cafe as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Eagle Bluff Lookout

5 min to 10 min
??km Circuit

Eagle Bluff Lookout
Starting from Eagle Bluff Car Park, Francois Peron National Park, this walk takes you on a short circuit, offering views of Henri Freycinet Harbour. The walk offers visitors chances to see marine life in the area, including rays, sharks, fish and dugongs. There are also two limestone islands for observation. The interpretive signage gives information about the importance of the area and the ecosystems. The walk is flat, and the texture is compacted. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

5 min to 10 min

Wanamalu Trail to Skipjack Point

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Wanamalu Trail to Skipjack Point
Starting from the dirt car park in Francois Peron National Park, this return walk takes you to Skipjack Point and back via Wanamalu Trail. You can enjoy the views of the contrasting red beach and blue sky and observe the marine life through the crystal clear waters. The unique views are breathtaking and suitable for photography. Walk along the red dunes and look for dolphins, manta rays and dugongs as you traverse. There is not a lot of shade through the walk, so you might want to bring sunscreen and plenty of water with you. You will need a 4WD vehicle to reach the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Murchison River Gorge Walk

11 h to 2 days
??km One way

Murchison River Gorge Walk
Starting from Ross Graham Lookout, Kalbarri National Park, this one way walk takes you to The Loop along the Murchison River. Enjoy the views of ancient rock formations and cascading waters during the wet season from Ross Graham Lookout, then continue along the beautiful landscape that Kalbarri National Park offers throughout the walk. The riverbed is a result of millions of years of geological activity. Keep in mind that there is minimal signage, and certain sections of the walk can be hard to navigate, as is it steep and rocky. A decent amount of bushwalking experience is required. Also, bushwalkers need permission before they visit the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

11 h to 2 days

Buffer Zone Track

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Buffer Zone Track
Starting from the Black Hill Conservation Park administration centre on Maryvale Road, Athelstone, this walk takes you through Black Hill Conservation Park via the Buffer Zone Track. This short and easy walk follows the edge of Black Hill Conservation Park, showcasing the contrast between the park's native vegetation and the neighbouring suburbs. The track begins by climbing through grassy eucalypt woodlands, then levels out and meanders along the base of Black Hill, offering excellent views of the Adelaide Plains and the Barker Inlet. After another short ascent, the track passes a small lake before ending further ahead at the junction with the Wildflower Track, near the Athelstone Wildflower Garden. In spring, the garden offers stunning displays of native flowers, including a variety of orchids. This walk consists of wide fire tracks with some gentle hills, and is suitable for prams and all fitness levels. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Morialta Falls Valley Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Morialta Falls Valley Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Morialta Falls Road, Woodforde, this walk takes you to First Falls and back via the Morialta Falls Valley Walk. This short and easy walk follows Fourth Creek through Morialta Gorge to First Falls, the tallest of the three waterfalls in Morialta Conservation Park. The track follows the creek along the valley floor through the narrowing gorge, with sturdy bridges at each creek crossing point, passing an optional side trip to Giant's Cave along the way. The track ends with a short boardwalk section leading to a lookout at the base of First Falls, which cascades around 40m over picturesque red vertical cliffs. This walk consists of flat, well-maintained gravel tracks and is suitable for prams, wheelchairs and all fitness levels. Dogs on a leash are permitted only in the park's recreation zone. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

15 min to 45 min

Morialta Falls Plateau Hike

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Morialta Falls Plateau Hike
Starting from the car park at the end of Morialta Falls Road, Woodforde, this walk takes you on a circuit around Morialta Conservation Park via the Morialta Falls Plateau Hike. This scenic loop walk passes several lookouts in Morialta Conservation Park, offering excellent views of Morialta Gorge and First Falls. The hike begins along Fourth Creek, then ascends above the valley floor past Giant's Cave and continues to the Kookaburra Rock Lookout, which offers stunning views of Morialta Gorge's towering cliffs. After crossing the creek at the top of First Falls, the trail passes several fenced lookouts that provide spectacular views of the falls, including the Eagles Nest Lookout. This loop consists mainly of narrow walking trails, with some short steep hills and rocky, uneven surfaces that may be slippery when wet, and can be done in either direction. Dogs on a leash are permitted only in the park's recreation zone. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Second Falls Gorge Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Second Falls Gorge Hike
Starting from the car park at the end of Morialta Falls Road, Woodforde, this walk takes you on a circuit around Morialta Conservation Park via the Second Falls Gorge Hike. This challenging loop walk skirts around the edge of Morialta Gorge past several lookouts, offering excellent views of First Falls, Second Falls and the gorge. The hike begins winding uphill to the Kookaburra Rock Lookout, then follows a boardwalk across the creek at the top of Second Falls, providing outstanding views across the gorge. After passing the Eagles Nest Lookout, which offers spectacular views of First Falls, the hike climbs steeply along the Yurrebilla Trail past the Deep View Lookout, with panoramic views of the Adelaide Plains, the city and the coast. This loop consists mainly of narrow dirt trails, steep hills and uneven rocky surfaces that may be slippery when wet, and can be done in either direction. Dogs on a leash are permitted only in the park's recreation zone. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Gahnia Walk

5 min to 10 min
??km Return

Gahnia Walk
Starting from the car park at the main entrance to Bool Lagoon Game Reserve on Lindsay Hoods Road, Bool Lagoon, this walk explores Bool Lagoon Game Reserve via the Gahnia Walk. Bool Lagoon and the adjoining Hacks Lagoon are among the largest and most diverse freshwater lagoon systems in Southern Australia, providing habitat for a wide range of wildlife and important drought refuge for many rare and endangered bird species. This short and easy walk follows a boardwalk through tussock grasses, reeds and tea trees to a bird hide, offering excellent opportunities to view the small birds that use the area for feeding and nesting. This walk consists of well-constructed boardwalks, suitable for prams, wheelchairs and all fitness levels. Toilets, barbecues and picnic facilities are located at the Bool Lagoon campground. The water levels in these seasonal wetlands vary, and during the summer months, the lagoons may be completely dry. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

3 min to 15 min

Tea-Tree Boardwalk

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Tea-Tree Boardwalk
Starting from the car park on Bool Lagoon Access Road, Bool Lagoon, this walk explores Bool Lagoon Game Reserve via the Tea-Tree Boardwalk. Bool Lagoon and the adjoining Hacks Lagoon are among the largest and most diverse freshwater lagoon systems in Southern Australia, providing habitat for a wide range of wildlife and important drought refuge for many rare and endangered bird species. This short and easy walk follows a boardwalk through tea trees to a bird hide in the heart of Bool Lagoon, offering excellent opportunities to view ibis, spoonbills and many other birds that use the area for feeding and nesting. This walk consists of well-constructed boardwalks, suitable for prams, wheelchairs and all fitness levels. Toilets, barbecues and picnic facilities are located at the Bool Lagoon campground. The water levels in these seasonal wetlands vary, and during summer months, the lagoons may be completely dry. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 40 min

Gunawar Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Gunawar Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Bool Lagoon Access Road, Bool Lagoon, this walk explores Hacks Lagoon Conservation Park via the Gunawar Walk. Bool Lagoon and the adjoining Hacks Lagoon are among the largest and most diverse freshwater lagoon systems in Southern Australia, providing habitat for a wide range of wildlife and important drought refuge for many rare and endangered bird species. This short and easy walk follows a boardwalk to Hacks Island, then loops around the island past a range of wetland areas inhabited by a variety of birds, reptiles, frogs, water rats and aquatic insects. This loop consists of boardwalks and flat walking trails, suitable for prams, wheelchairs and all fitness levels. Toilets, barbecues and picnic facilities are located at the Bool Lagoon campground. The water levels in these seasonal wetlands vary, and during the summer months, the lagoons may be completely dry. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Pat-Om Walk

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Pat-Om Walk
Starting from the car park off Bool Lagoon Access Road, Bool Lagoon, this walk explores Hacks Lagoon Conservation Park via the Pat-Om Walk. Bool Lagoon and the adjoining Hacks Lagoon are among the largest and most diverse freshwater lagoon systems in Southern Australia, providing habitat for a wide range of wildlife and important drought refuge for many rare and endangered bird species. This short and easy walk skirts the edge of Hacks Lagoon, which contains the deepest waters in these wetlands, leading to the overflow of the inlet channel, where the fresh water attracts thousands of waterbirds. This walk consists of boardwalks and flat walking trails, suitable for prams, wheelchairs and all fitness levels. Toilets, barbecues and picnic facilities are located at the Bool Lagoon campground. The water levels in these seasonal wetlands vary, and during the summer months, the lagoons may be completely dry. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 40 min

Three Habitat Walk

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Three Habitat Walk
Starting from the car park off Sturt Highway, Blanchetown, this walk takes you on a circuit within Brookfield Conservation Park via the Three Habitat Walk. Brookfield Conservation Park lies within a semi-arid plain of mallee, sugarwood and bluebush, providing a protected habitat for an abundance of birdlife and native animals, including wombats, kangaroos, dunnarts and emus. This short and easy walk follows a gently undulating loop through the park, with benches at each stop and interpretive signs explaining the habitats, allowing walkers to pause, take in the landscape and look out for wildlife. Early in the morning, southern hairy-nosed wombats can often be spotted venturing out to graze on dewy spear grasses. This loop consists of fairly flat dirt trails suitable for all fitness levels and can be done in either direction. Toilets are located at the picnic area near the car park. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Charcoal Pits Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Charcoal Pits Walk
Starting from the car park off Sturt Highway, Blanchetown, this walk explores Brookfield Conservation Park via the Charcoal Pits Walk. Brookfield Conservation Park lies within a semi-arid plain of mallee, sugarwood and bluebush, providing a protected habitat for an abundance of birdlife and native animals, including wombats, kangaroos, dunnarts and emus. This short and easy walk follows a gently undulating path through the bush to the historic Charcoal Pits, with a bench at the mid-point and directional signs at either end. The site contains 15 pits lined with brick and stone, dug in the 1920s by a French WWI veteran who moved to Australia with his wife and sold charcoal in Adelaide and the local towns. This walk consists of fairly flat dirt trails and is suitable for all fitness levels. Toilets are located at the picnic area near the car park. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Heathland Hike

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Heathland Hike
Starting from the car park on Haines Road, Ashbourne, this walk takes you on a circuit around Bullock Hill Conservation Park via the Heathland Hike. This short hike passes through dense mallee eucalypt heathland, with plenty of acacias, banksias, tea trees and hakeas. The hike follows Haines Road parallel to the park's southern boundary, between the two trailheads. Western grey kangaroos can often be spotted at dawn and dusk, grazing in the native grassland along the park's eastern boundary. This loop consists of gently undulating fire tracks suitable for most fitness levels and can be done in either direction. The trails in this park aren't well-signposted and can sometimes be ambiguous, but there are some markers and the open country makes navigation fairly straightforward. The walk can be extended by following the Native Grasses Hike, which combines the Heathland Hike and Eucalypt Hike. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Bald Hill Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Bald Hill Walk
Starting from the car park on Seagers Road, Macgillivray, this walk takes you to Bald Hill and back via the Bald Hill Walk. Located on the south coast of Kangaroo Island, Cape Gantheaume Conservation Park features vast areas of wilderness, spectacular coastal scenery and pristine beaches, as well as the island's largest lagoon, Murray Lagoon, which provides a wetland habitat for abundant birdlife. This walk follows a fire track to a viewing platform at Bald Hill, offering excellent views across Murray Lagoon and a tranquil spot for birdwatching. In the distance, the dense bush and impressive sand dunes of the Cape Gantheaume Wilderness Protection Area can be seen to the south. Camping is available nearby at the Murray Lagoon Campground, which has gas barbecues, picnic tables and toilet facilities. Sections of this track can become flooded in the winter months. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Curley Creek Hike

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Curley Creek Hike
Starting from the car park on Seagers Road, Macgillivray, this walk takes you to Curly Creek and back via the Curley Creek Hike. Located on the south coast of Kangaroo Island, Cape Gantheaume Conservation Park features vast areas of wilderness, spectacular coastal scenery and pristine beaches, as well as the island's largest lagoon, Murray Lagoon, which provides a wetland habitat for abundant birdlife. This hike follows a fire track along the edge of Murray Lagoon to Curly Creek, offering walkers the chance to discover a wide range of bird species and vegetation communities. The track passes a viewing platform at Bald Hill, offering excellent views across Murray Lagoon and a tranquil spot for birdwatching. Camping is available nearby at the Murray Lagoon Campground, which has toilet facilities, picnic tables and a gas barbecue. Sections of this track can become flooded in the winter months. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Little River, Lakeview and Walk the Dog Track Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Little River, Lakeview and Walk the Dog Track Loop
Starting from the Blackwood Oval car park on Craigburn Road, Craigburn Farm, this walk takes you on a circuit around Sturt Gorge Recreation Park via the Little River, Lakeview and Walk the Dog tracks. This hike initially heads through Blackwood Hill Reserve, then explores the open grasslands and woodlands of Craigburn Farm in Sturt Gorge Recreation Park. The walk follows the hillside contours along the Little River Track, offering excellent views of the spring-fed creek. Further ahead, the Lakeview Track meanders around a small picturesque lake, providing a serene picnic spot. Many animals can be seen in the park, such as kangaroos, koalas and echidnas, as well as an abundance of native birds. The river and lake are best seen in winter or after heavy rains. This loop consists of shared-use fire tracks and walking trails, suitable for walking, running and mountain biking, with some uneven surfaces and moderate hills. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Belair Railway Station to Mount Lofty Summit

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min
??km One way

Belair Railway Station to Mount Lofty Summit
Starting from the Belair Railway Station off Upper Sturt Road, Belair, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Lofty via the Yurrebilla Trail, Chinaman's Hut Track and Nangare Track. This challenging hike follows the Yurrebilla Trail through Belair National Park for the first few kilometres, which are relatively easy-going, passing through the Echo Tunnel before descending to Brownhill Creek Recreation Park. After leaving Brownhill Creek, the trail climbs into the foothills behind the historic Carrick Hill house, then zig-zags across the hills and open grassy woodlands of Waite Conservation Reserve, providing spectacular views across Adelaide. The trail winds along Mount Barker Road then follows the Tunnel Track over the South Eastern Freeway and enters Cleland Conservation Park. For the last few kilometres, the hike climbs steeply to the summit of Mount Lofty, following some of Cleland's lesser-travelled trails. This walk follows a combination of walking trails, fire tracks and sealed roads, with some narrow sections, uneven surfaces and steep hills. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Mount Barker Summit Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Mount Barker Summit Loop
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount Summit Road, Mount Barker Summit, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mount Barker Summit, then leads to the summit and back. This relatively easy hike initially follows a short loop around the summit of Mount Barker, winding around the hill through silver banksia, manna gums and blue gums. Once back at the car park, the hike follows an easy trail to Mount Barker Summit, passing a lookout area with picnic tables before reaching the summit. From an elevation of 517 metres, the summit provides views of the township of Mount Barker, as well as Mount Lofty in the northwest, the Bremer Valley in the east and as far south as the Coorong. This loop consists of narrow dirt trails, suitable for moderate fitness levels, with some uneven surfaces, natural obstacles, steps and gentle hills. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Currawong Ridge, Mount Bold Ridge and Shingleback Track Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Currawong Ridge, Mount Bold Ridge and Shingleback Track Loop
Starting from the car park at the intersection of Matthews Road and Scott Creek Road, Dorset Vale, this walk takes you on a circuit around Scott Creek Conservation Park via the Currawong Ridge, Mount Bold Ridge and Shingleback tracks. Scott Creek Conservation Park encompasses some of the most diverse native vegetation in the Adelaide Hills, with dense stringybark forests, steep-sloped valleys and seasonal creeks that provide habitat for an abundance of wildlife and native birds. This relatively easy and straightforward loop begins by entering the stringybark forest along the Bandicoot Track, then ascends steadily along the Currawong Ridge and Cup Gum tracks, offering excellent views of the park. The next few kilometres are fairly flat and easy-going, with the hike following the Mount Bold Ridge Track alongside the road before descending along the Shingleback Track back to the car park. This loop consists of well-signposted fire tracks, suitable for most fitness levels, with some uneven surfaces and moderately steep sections. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Mushroom Rock Nature Trail

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Mushroom Rock Nature Trail
Starting from the dirt car park at the end of Mushroom Rock Road, this walk takes you on a circuit in Kalbarri National Park. This walk offers visitors chances to experience rock formations that were created by ancient erosive forces. The red cliffs that have been shaped by the wind and water rise as much as 100 over the sea level. It is also possible to enjoy open views of the Indian Ocean. There are certain sections that can be slippery due to wet rocks and uneven surfaces. Walkers should proceed with caution. Wearing hiking shoes is advised. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Natural Bridge, Castle Cove and Island Rock lookouts

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Natural Bridge, Castle Cove and Island Rock lookouts
Starting from the Natural Bridge car park, this walk takes you on a stroll in Kalbarri National Park, visiting Castle Cove and Natural Bridge Lookout. Bring your binoculars and cameras as the open views are amazingly photogenic and suitable for wildlife observation. The red-banded cliffs of Kalbarri are also another highlight that visitors can enjoy. It is even possible to see migrating whales between June and November. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Coalseam Plateau Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Coalseam Plateau Circuit
Starting from Miners Campground, Holmwood, this walk takes you on a circuit in Coalseam Conservation Park. The area is known for its beautiful display of wildflowers and geological background. The path follows through a rare eucalypt woodland and culminates at a plateau ridge that provides visitors with views of the majestic landscape. At the top, you can observe the yellow pompom-head everlastings standing in front of the open views. Additionally, the woodlands consist of the Western Australian Wheatbelt, a threatened ecological community. There are certain sections in the walk that may require rock hoppings along with short steep sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Mullewa Bushland Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mullewa Bushland Circuit
Starting from the dirt car park on Maley Street, Mullewa, this walk takes you to a circuit that offers a display of beautiful wildflowers and information about the historical background of the area. Interpretive signs allow visitors to learn interesting facts about the usage of plants by the local Indigenous people, besides many other things. You can visit the area during August and September when flowers bloom. Fly repellents are advised, along with hats and plenty of water, as there is not a lot of shade through the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Greenough River Nature Walk Trail

4 h to 7 h
??km Circuit

Greenough River Nature Walk Trail
Starting from the Greenough River Car Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Greenough River. The path traverses through a diverse flora, including rich wheat farms, bushlands and coastal vegetation scattered along dunes. This diversity allows animals, especially birds, to thrive and allows visitors to observe the wildlife. You can spot wrens and honeyeaters on the riverbank and around dunes. On the estuary side, it is possible to spot pelicans, egrets, ducks and cormorants. To freshen up, you can visit Devlin Pool past the gully for a swim. Insect repellents or nets are advised. The track is open for mountain biking and flat, but keep in mind that the texture is sand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h
You can mtb this journey.

Stockyard Gully Cave Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Stockyard Gully Cave Circuit
Starting from the Cockleshell Gully Road picnic area, Warradarge, this walk takes you on a stroll, visiting the Stockyard Gully Cave along the way. The trail reaches a refreshing limestone cave after it traverses along a sandy gully. The roof of the cave is high enough for visitors to stand and walk. It is an exhilarating experience and suitable for those who have never visited a cave before, thanks to its high ceiling. The caves are historically important as Stockmen used gullies as a natural pen for their cattle in the past. Remember to take a torch with you and be cautious not to hurt bats on the ceiling. Insect repellents are advised, and there are beehives close to the entrances of the cave. There are only short steep sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Three Bays Walkway

30 min to 45 min
??km One way

Three Bays Walkway
Starting from Cliff Park on Ocean View Drive, Greenhead, this walk takes you to three different bays, namely Dynamite Bay, Rocky Bay and Anchorage Bay. All three bays offer visitors stunning coastal sceneries and chances to swim. There is also an aboriginal midan site between Dynamite Bay and Rocky Bay, and it is possible to spot white-belled sea eagles, ospreys, sea lions and dolphins as you traverse. Visiting the area from July to October is advised due to the wide variety of flowers. The walk is flat, and the texture is a concrete path in the southern and compacted limestone in the northern section. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Mount Lesueur

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Mount Lesueur
Starting from Drummond Carpark, Hill River, this walk takes you on a circuit in Lesueur National Park, visiting the summit of Mount Lesueur. The path traverses through an abundance of wildflowers in spring that is unique to the area, and the summit offers open views of the Indian Ocean. There is interpretive signage that explains the natural diversity of the flora as well. The flora is in danger due to soil-born plant disease dieback. Visitors should clean all their equipment are cleaned before their visit. The other section of the walk is sandy and steep before the ascent starts and rewards walkers with spectacular views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Lake Thetis Circuit

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Lake Thetis Circuit
Starting from the car park off Hansen Bay Road, Cervantes, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Thetis. Lake Thetis is a lake that hosts thrombolites which are amazingly formed by cyanobacteria over billions of years. These organisms used to be very common, but there are only a handful of places you can see them currently. They are prominent examples of the earliest living organisms in the world and give an insight into the long history of life on Earth. There is also a picnic table towards the middle, which is suitable for walkers to have a small lunch looking over the open view the lake offers. The first 300m of the boardwalk is universally accessible; the texture is a hardened or compacted surface for the first half and is followed by a flat dirt track afterwards. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Pinnacles Desert Drive Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Pinnacles Desert Drive Circuit
Starting from Pinaccle Desert Parking, Nambung, this walk takes you on a circuit in Pinnacles Desert. The desert hosts marvellous geological formations that are a result of ancient erosive sources and create a photogenic scenery for the visitors. These limestone structures that are scattered among the sand dunes create an otherwordly environment, and you basically cannot stop yourself from wondering how they are formed. The texture is sand, but the path is completely flat, and the lookout is wheelchair friendly as well. There is a shop that sells simple refreshments and snacks along with basic facilities such as toilets. You might want to fly repellents with you as the area can host a lot of them. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Hill Springs

9 min to 20 min
??km Return

Hill Springs
Starting from the dirt car park in Cape Arid National Park, this walk takes you on a stroll, visiting the ruins of the historic Hill Springs. It is a historically informative walk and also provides panoramic views. Hill Springs belonged to John Baesjou and his family until 1910. The trail also visits the grave of William Ponton, John's uncle. Additionally, it offers visitors open views over the Recherche Archipelago and behind Mt Arid. There are no marks along the path, but the vegetation is cleared for a better walking experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 min to 20 min

Tagon Coastal Trail

4 h to 6 h 30 min
??km Return

Tagon Coastal Trail
Starting from Thomas River Campground, Cape Arid National Park, this walk takes you to Tagon beach and back, visiting Dolphin Cove and Little Tagon Bay along the way. The trail varies between a coastal heath and rocky headlands, with excellent views of the ocean. It is possible to spot different kinds of birds, including Hooded Plovers, Crested Terns and Oyster Catchers. You can also spot migratory whales between July and October. The texture of the walk traverses between natural pavements made up of rock materials such as granite, gravel and beach sand. Some parts may be flooded after heavy rain, and there are occasional steep sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min

Len Otte Nature Trail

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Len Otte Nature Trail
Starting from the dirt car park in Cape Arid National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit, offering views of coastal heathland to Thomas River and Yokinup Bay. There are a number of important plant species in the area, including yellow hibbertia, scarlet honey myrtle and the golden southern plains banksia. The trail was introduced by Len Otte, the first ranger to be a resident in the park. After his sudden death, it was decided that the path was named after him as a tribute to his achievements. The walk texture includes natural pavements, granite and gravel in different sections. There are certain moderately hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Skinny Dip Bay Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Skinny Dip Bay Walk
Starting from Woody Island Visitors Centre, this walk takes you to Skinny Dip Bay and back. You can explore the northern part of the island throughout the path and reach the rocky and sheltered Skinny Dip Bay. The trail leads over the hill past the telephone tower, and you can spot the kangaroos living on the island as you head along. The island is also famous for its native tall trees, which provide a rare sighting within this archipelago. There are certain sections that can be steep, but the track is formed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Twiggy’s Landing and Shearwater Lookout

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Twiggy’s Landing and Shearwater Lookout
Starting from Woody Island Visitors Centre, this walk takes you to Sheerwater Lookout and back. Take a free guided walk that offers views of the historical Twiggy's Landing and learn more about its background. It is also possible to observe flesh-footed shearwaters that go back and forth to their nesting sites during summer from the lookout. The island is also famous for its native tall trees, which provide a rare sighting within this archipelago. There are certain sections that can be steep, but the track is formed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Island Top Circuit Walk

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Island Top Circuit Walk
Starting from Woody Island Visitors Centre, this walk takes you on a circuit on Woody Island. The walk offers visitors stunning views of the mainland and other islands in the Recherche Archipelago. The interpretive signage throughout the walk allows visitors to get an insight into the island's nature as well. It is also possible to spot wildlife, such as birds and lizards. There are certain sections with short steep hills and a gentle climb to the summit. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Kepwari Walk Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Kepwari Walk Trail
Starting from the dirt car park on Windabout Way, Windabout, this return walk takes you to Woody lake and Lake Whitfield. This trail is an informative one for visitors, and there are dispersed amenities for walkers to sit back and relax in the tranquil environment. The walk's objective is to teach about the bird hides that are situated adjacent to the wetlands. Panels give information about the prominence of the wetlands and the challenges they face. It is quite suitable for birdwatching; you just might need to keep quiet in certain sections for our little friends to show up. There are a few options as to where you can start your walk, and a map from the Visitor Centre in Esperance can be taken. There are stairs approximately 200 metres from the start. If you want to bypass them, you can head along the Windabout Way approximately for 550 metres and take a left. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Great Ocean Walk & Cycle Circuit

7 h to 11 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Great Ocean Walk & Cycle Circuit
Starting from Esperance Travellers Inn Hotel Motel, Castletown, this walk takes you on a circuit along the Esperance coastline, visiting a number of places such as Twilight Beach, Rotary Lookout and Pink Lake along the way. Take this half-day walk to enjoy the pristine beaches scattered through Esperance. The water is amazingly blue, and there are certain granite formations that extend through the water, which in turn create dazzling coves. The path is also open for cyclers, runners and prams. There are only short steep sections, and it is possible to access the trail from a number of car parks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 11 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h

Stokes Heritage Trail

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Stokes Heritage Trail
Starting from Stokes Inlet Campground, Coomalbidgup, this walk takes you on a journey alongside the Stokes Inlet. This is both an informative and visually appealing walk; visitors can enjoy open views over stokes inlet and can learn about ancient Zamias. The area hosts a great variety of birds and is suitable for observation. The inlet is also open for certain recreational activities such as kayaking, fishing and swimming. Normal fisheries regulations apply; the species are black bream, Australian salmon, King George whiting and mullet. Additionally, Section 1 has a bench at the halfway point, and although the texture varies, the walk is mostly flat. There are only stairs at the end that descend to a dirt car park at the end of the trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

Peak Charles

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Peak Charles
Starting from Peak Charles Campground, North Cascade, this walk takes you to Peak Charles and back. Reaching Peak Charles is demanding and requires a lot of rock scrambling and a number of points where walkers need to lift their own weight, but it rewards the walkers with a view 600 metres above sea level. The walk follows a path that is mixed with mallee and shrub and views of granite. Check the weather conditions before you visit the area, as the storms can make it difficult to navigate through the rocky terrain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

No Tree Hill

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

No Tree Hill
Starting from the car park on John Forrest Road, Ravensthrophe, this walk takes you to No Tree Hill, which is 270 metres above sea level and offers open views of Phillips River Valley to Culham Inlet and Eyre Range. This walk allows visitors to observe the wildlife, diversity of wildflowers and how both are ecologically complimenting each other. The wild birds in the area include New Holland and tawny-crowned honeyeaters, which help with pollination. The diverse range of plants in the area has evolved as well; different types of plants and trees have shapes and textures, which allow them to thrive during hot, dry summers. There can be long steep sections through the walk. A moderate amount of fitness is advised. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Hakea Trail

6 h 30 min to 11 h
??km One way

Hakea Trail
Starting from Cave Point car park, Hopetoun, this multi-day walk takes you on a coastal walk in Fitzgerald National Park, visiting a number of beaches. Named after the Royal Hakea plant that is prevalent in this area, the Hakea walk is accessible from a number of points along its route and can be completed in sections if visitors prefer. The pristine beaches are one of their kind, and the rock formations scattered along the coastline will be a visual feast for walkers with their different colours and shapes. There are panoramic views of the ocean just before the shoreline covered with native plants. The texture of the walk differs in certain places, and there are steep sections. It is also required for walkers to enter the area after they clean their shoes to prevent contamination. Bring extra water as there is a small amount of water available at the Hamersley Inlet site only. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 11 h

Mount Cobbler

8 h to 3 days
??km Circuit

Mount Cobbler
Starting from Speculation Road this circuit walk takes you up the steeply Muesli Spur before reaching the plateau and Cobbler Lake Track. To reach Mount Cobbler summit follow the Mount Cobbler Walking Track through the tree line and a short steep section down and back up again before reaching the top. Back on the Cobbler Lake Track near Lake Cobbler campsite you can take a side trip to the Victoria’s highest waterfalls - Dandongadale Falls. If you want to make it a more enjoyable walk spend two nights on track - there are plenty of camp spots. Finish your walk along the Speculation Road with great views over the area before reaching the starting point. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 3 days

Point Ann Heritage Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Point Ann Heritage Trail
Starting from the dirt/gravel car park at the end of Point Ann Road, this walk takes you on a stroll in Fitzgerald River National Park. The walk offers visitors open views of Point Charles Bay and a chance to observe whales. The area was also used as a mallet loading station for longboats in the 1920s. Humpback whales, southern right whales and bottlenose dolphins can be spotted during winter. There is also a picnic area with BBQs and benches are provided on the whale watching platforms. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Mamang Trail

8 h, 13 h to 2 days
??km Return

Mamang Trail
Starting from the dirt/gravel car park at the end of Point Ann Road, this multi-day walk takes you on a journey along Point Charles Bay. Take occasional breaks through your walk and enjoy the open views of the ocean. The walk also passes through the beautiful bushland, offering you spectacular views of Lake Nameless as well. Swimming is not recommended in the bay as the waves can be unpredictable. There are resting areas for walkers through the walk. However, there is no water source located through the walk and no toilet facilities. The track can be long and rough in certain places, and the signage can be limited. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h, 13 h to 2 days

West Mount Barren

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

West Mount Barren
Starting from the car park at the end of the dirt road (off Quaalup N Road, which is a side road off Pabelup Drive), this walk takes you to Queelup Peak in Fitzgerald River National Park and back. The lookout offers visitors sweeping views of Gordon Inlet, Trigelow Beach, Point Ann and central Barrens. Queelup also refers to the Aboriginal Noongar name for this pale grey quartzite peak. The wildflowers in the area are pretty abundant with roughly 48 species, such as Barrens regalia and Barrens claw flowers, which grow only on the quartzite ridges and peaks of the Barrens Range. please take care as you traverse along the cliffs. The track is relatively rough and very steep at certain sections. Directional signage may be limited. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Kalari Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Kalari Circuit
Starting from the dirt car park next to Mulka's Cave, Hyden, this walk takes you on a circuit, offering views of the rock formations and Aboriginal rock art. Mulka's Cave, at the beginning of the trail, houses up to 450 examples of Aboriginal rock art with informational signage. The remaining part of the walk allows visitors to observe the unusual geological formations that can be seen from the enormous rock outcrop. When you reach the summit, enjoy the panoramic views of the farms and the bush lying in front of you. The summit gets the Aboriginal name Kalari from the abundance of lizards that wander around when it's warmer. There can be short steep hilly sections through the walk, and a certain amount of fitness is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Hippo's Yawn Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Hippo's Yawn Circuit
Starting from Wave Rock Caravan Park, Hyden, this walk takes you on a circuit, visiting Hippo's Yawn along the way. It is a universally accessible walk that features an abundance of wildflowers as well. Hippo's Yawn is named after its interesting resemblance to a hippo yawning, and the cave itself is 13 metres tall. There are patches of tiny ground orchids such as green hoods and showier ones. There is also a chart about orchids in the area in the visitors centre if you want to get more information. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Wave Rock & Lake Magic Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Wave Rock & Lake Magic Circuit
Starting from Wave Rock Caravan Park, Hyden, this walk takes you on an informative circuit about Aboriginal history and visits salt lakes along the way. The area is quite photogenic because of the impact of salt lakes on the environment. Even though they are detrimental, the dry trees due to excessive levels of salt create an eerie atmosphere that can be exhilarating during the sunrise and sunset. After rainfall, the lakes allow the area to become a watery wonderland as well. The walk is also universally accessible with a flat surface, and cycling is allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Hyden Rock Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Hyden Rock Circuit
Starting from Wave Rock Caravan Park, Hyden, this walk takes you on a circuit, offering views from the Hyden Rock. The panoramic views stretch over the farmland and the salt lakes beneath and offer visitors an overall perspective of the area. The ancient geological rock formations are present and show how ancient forces have shaped the land. It is also possible to spot scurrying dragon lizards as you climb the gentle slope. The route is well marked, and there are informative signs about the area as well. The surface is flat and formed, but there are some steps besides which there are handles for support. Beware that the rocks can be highly slippery during the wet season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Macrocarpa Trail

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Macrocarpa Trail
Starting from the dirt car park on Corrigin-Kulin Road, Kulin West, this walk takes you on a stroll, offering displays of wildflowers and a chance to see wildlife. The trail gets its name after Eucalyptus Macrocarpa, which is commonly found in this area. There are numbered markers along the path, and a brochure including detailed information can be found in Kulin Visitor Centre. If you are lucky enough, you can spot goannas, bobtails and different species of birds in the area. Beware of termite mounds in certain places. The trail is pretty flat with gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Recovery Walk

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Recovery Walk
Starting from Toolibin Lake car park off Wickepin-Harrismith Road, Toolibin, this walk takes you on a circuit around Toolibin Lake. Toolibin Lake is one of the remaining inland freshwater lakes and is considered an area of high conservation value. The area hosts 41 species of waterbirds, including rare species such as the freckled duck. It is also covered with woodland trees, sheoak and paperbark. The lake is a seasonal wetland, and these trees are partially submerged during the wet season. Keep in mind that if the lake is flooded, it is not possible to complete this walk. Nevertheless, it is still possible to see the inflow channel, separator gate and the vegetation that is present in the area. The path is hardened with only gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Contine Hill Fire Tower Circuit

10 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Contine Hill Fire Tower Circuit
Starting from the Contine Hill picnic area on Rosedale Road, Lol Gray State Forest, this walk takes visitors on a stroll, offering a chance to see wildlife with diverse vegetation. Dryandra Woodland is an international biodiversity area that includes more than 850 species of plants. The woodland of wandoo(heath), kwongan (shrublands(, mallee, sheoak thickets and plantations of brown mallet can be found in the area along with other species. Visitors can also spot red-tailed phascogale, woylie, western grey kangaroo, tammar wallaby, brushtail possum and echidnas. The area is historically important as well; two historical fire lookouts can be visited along the trail. The path is formed, and there are only gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Lol Gray Loop

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Lol Gray Loop
Starting from the Lol Gray picnic area, Dryandra, this walk takes you on a circuit in Dryandra Woodland. It passes through a part of the Lol Gray trail, following the old telegraph line, and offers visitors an opportunity to see a variety of wildflowers, including woolly bush and pea flowers and the heathlands of banksia. Additionally, walkers can spot where pygmy possums and honeyeater birds that find the flowers in the area irresistible. The walk initially descents, and there are only short, steep and uneven sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Lol Gray Figure-8

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lol Gray Figure-8
Starting from the dirt car park opposite the playground, Dryandra, this walk takes you on a circuit in Dryandra Woodland. You can enjoy the views over the old Lol Gray tree fire tower and observe the diverse vegetation the area has. It is also possible to spot kangaroos and wild birds such as ring-necked parrots. The area is also historically important; the old Lol Gray tree fire tower was built in 1930 and used by Forest Department to spot wildfires. A visit between April and November to get the best experience is recommended. There are certain sections that are uneven and steep. Some bushwalking experience is required. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min

Woylie Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Woylie Walk
Starting from Old Mill Dam Picnic Area, Dryandra, this walk takes you on a circuit in Dryandra Woodland, a conservation area for unique, rare and endangered animals. The walk is informative and suitable for families with children. The area hosts more than 25 mammals, 100 birds and 50 reptiles. It is also possible to visit Barna Mia animal sanctuary at night to see nocturnal marsupials. The track can be uneven and steep at certain sections, and some bushwalking experience is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Wandoo Night Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Wandoo Night Walk
Starting from Old Mill Dam, Dryandra, this walk takes visitors on a circuit, allowing them to observe nocturnal animals at night. It is a suitable walk for families with children, and the markers are reflective for walkers to see clearly at night. Visitors can spot animals such as woylies, tammar wallabies, brushtail possums, tawny frog-mouths and owls. The area also features the largest area of remnant vegetation in the western Wheatbelt. It is a part of a biodiversity hotspot that hosts more than 850 kinds of plants. The track is formed, and there are only gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Wandoo Circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Wandoo Circuit
Starting from Old Mill Dam, Dryandra, this walk takes visitors on a circuit, allowing them to observe nocturnal animals at night. This walk is an extended version of Wandoo Night Walk. Visitors can spot animals such as woylies, tammar wallabies, brushtail possums, tawny frog-mouths and owls. The area also features the largest area of remnant vegetation in the western Wheatbelt. It is a part of a biodiversity hotspot that hosts more than 850 kinds of plants. There can be uneven sections and short steep hills along the path. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Ochre Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Ochre Circuit
Starting from the dirt car park on Tomignley Road, Dryandra, this walk takes you on a circuit, offering a chance to see wildlife through the wandoo woodland. This walk is an informative one that has interpretive signs explaining aspects of the local Noongar culture. There is also an ochre pit for visitors to observe, and visitors can look out for elusive numbat that can be found in the area. There can be short hilly sections and certain uneven places along the path. Let us begin by acknowledging the Nyoongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Kwolyin Railway Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Kwolyin Railway Circuit
Starting from Kwolyin Campground, Kwolyin, this walk takes you on a circuit, following an old railway line. It is a suitable walk for families with children. The area hosts a number of wildflowers such as kennedias, rock sheoaks, granite kunzeas, ant orchids and spider orchids. Additionally, visitors can observe the geological rock formations and enjoy the farming vistas that are present. The track is formed, and there are only gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Sandford Rocks Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Sandford Rocks Circuit
Starting from Sandford Rocks Nature Reserve car park, Westonia, this walk takes you on a circuit, offering views of geological formations and wildflowers. After a gentle climb over the granite surface, you can reach the intriguing natural amphitheatre. The highlights of the walk, however, do not finish there as you reach a significant cairn and a peak point, where you can enjoy the open vistas, even the history of mining across Westonia. The period between August and November is the most suitable for birdwatching and wildflowers, which include rare species such as Silver Mallee (Eucalyptus crucis subspecies crucis) and Purple Peacock Beetles. There are certain places that can be uneven with gentle hilly sections along the path. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Merredin Peak Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Merredin Peak Circuit
Starting from the car park near Merredin Railway Dam, Merredin, this walk takes you to Merredin Peak and back. The view from the peak offers visitors panoramic views of the surrounding rural area. The peak is the highest in the area, and it is a granite outcrop. The walk is also historically significant as the walled granite channels fed into Railway Dam, which was the town's water resource. Flower enthusiasts can look out for lots of Donkey Orchids. The path can be undertaken with mountain and trail bikes. There are short steep sections and rough surfaces, and the area can get extremely hot during summer. Some bushwalking experience is advised. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Totadgin Rock Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Totadgin Rock Circuit
Starting from the car park in the Totadgin Conservation Park, this walk takes you on a circuit, visiting beautiful displays of rock formations and wildflowers. This walk is pretty informative and offers visitors chances to observe ancient rock formations and see wild birds. The woodlands in the area are home to a variety of resident, nomadic and migratory birds. Additionally, the enormous granite outcrop has interesting wave formations. There are shot steep sections and uneven surfaces throughout the walk, and the area can get extremely hot during summer. Some bushwalking experience is advised. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Reynoldson Reserve Walk

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Reynoldson Reserve Walk
Starting from the dirt car park on Old Ballidu Road, Kondut, this walk takes you on a stroll in Reynoldons Reserve. This walk is an interpretive one with a lot of signage and a huge number of wildflowers. Visitors can find seven different types of Verticordia, also called Feather Flower. Additionally, the area hosts The Reynoldson Reserve Festival annually on the last weekend of October. There are only gentle hilly sections, and the texture of the track is even. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Gathercole Reserve Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Gathercole Reserve Circuit
Starting from Gathercole Reserve car park on Moonijin W Road, Mocardy, this walk takes you on a circuit in Gathercole Nature Reserve. Gathercole Reserve is a granite outcrop that is famous for its diverse variety of vegetation, including native orchids. The path goes through enormous granite rocks formed by ancient erosive forces and surrounding woodland. There is also informative signage about the wildlife and vegetation along the trail. You can opt to visit the area in springtime to be welcomed by the display of wildflowers and spot echidnas if you are lucky. There can be short steep sections, and the track can be uneven in places. Additionally, the path can get slippery during the wet season and can get extremely hot during summer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Christmas Rock Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Christmas Rock Circuit
Starting from Apex Park on Wandoo Crescent, Wongan Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit just outside Wongan Hills. This walk is historically prominent, and the signage along the path gives information about the natural and cultural history of the reserve. Reach the Christmas rock and enjoy the open views after you walk alongside the wildflowers that are a feast for the eye. It is possible to visit the area throughout the year, but the most spectacular time is between July and October. The rocky sections of the walk can get slippery after rainfall; please take care and wear proper shoes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Mount Matilda Long Loop

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Matilda Long Loop
Starting from Mount Matilda Car Park, Wongan Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit in Wongan Hills Nature Reserve. This walk offers visitors open views of the wheat fields and Lake Hinds from the peak of Mount Matilda, the highest peak within the Shire of Wongan-Ballidu. The nine lookouts scattered along the path include interpretive signs that will benefit the visitors. There is also a wide range of wildflowers, including red barked gimlets in large quantities; visiting from May to November and anti-clockwise rotation is recommended. The first section of the walk is quite steep with steps. It is also possible to encounter termite mounds. Some bushwalking experience is advised. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min

Depot Hill Firing Range Trail

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Depot Hill Firing Range Trail
Starting from the dirt car park on Depot Hill Road, Yarragadee, this walk takes you on a stroll in Depot Hill Reserve. This popular walk offers visitors views of wildflowers and interpretive signage about the history of the area. It was used as a firing range, dating back as far as the 1940s. The area is full of everlastings, and visitors can spot orchids as well. Look out for the birds as the area is known to host tall gums, which help with their nesting, along the nearby Irwin River. There are only gentle hilly sections, and the surface is even throughout the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Meeka Lookout from Great Northern Highway

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Meeka Lookout from Great Northern Highway
Starting from the Meekatharra Information area on Great Northern Highway, Meekatharra, this walk takes you to Meeka Lookout and back. This walk is a universally accessible one that allows visitors to see panoramic views of the town and the area beyond. It is possible to see see the harshness of this pastoral mining area and also get informed about the local Aboriginal culture from the interpretive signage. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Goordgeela Trail

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Goordgeela Trail
Starting from the dirt car park in Mount Augustus National Park, this walk takes you to a rocky outcrop that offers open views of the surrounding plains. After you traverse the flat stony creek bed for a while, the walk starts to ascend until you reach the rocky outcrop that offers exhilarating views across the plains and the green ribbon of the Lyons River to the north. On the way up, there can be sections that require rock scramblings and undercut cliff edges that require experience and caution. There is also not a lot of shade through the walk; take care during the summer and bring excessive water. A high level of bushwalking experience is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Corella Trail

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Corella Trail
Starting from the Cattle Pool car park in Mount Augustus National Park, this walk takes you on a stroll along the Lyons River. This is a picturesque walk for the visitors as the Cattle pool fills up after heavy rain, providing beautiful views with reflections. Additionally, the area hosts a variety of wildlife, including waterbirds, corellas, goannas and schools of large fish milling near the surface. Swimming is not recommended in the river; the rocks can be unstable and slippery. Keep in mind that the area can get really hot, and you can get dehydrated easily. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Flintstone Rock

10 min to 30 min
??km Return

Flintstone Rock
Starting from Mount Augustus Summit Trail Car Park in Mount Augustus National park, this walk takes you to the summit and back via a watery, smooth creekbed. This is an informative walk as the visitors can observe the Aboriginal art site as they crawl under the Flinstone Rock. after laying under the rock for a while, you can see the amazing Aboriginal engravings. It is also possible to encounter animal skeletons, and the area is worth exploring. Do not touch the engravings as they can be damaged. The creekbed can be filled after heavy rain, and there are undercut cliff edges and loose rocks, and the area can get extremely hot during the summer. Bring excessive water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Saddle Trail - Mount Augustus NP

15 min to 25 min
??km Return

Saddle Trail - Mount Augustus NP
Starting from the end of Pound Road in Mount Augustus National Park, this trail climbs a stony path and reaches a saddle that provides views over the Lyons River valley to the north. You can also enjoy the views over the west, a natural basin known as The Pound. The path is actually a dry creekbed and well defined, but the rocks can make it a bit slippery, especially after rain. There are undercliff edges that need to be cautious of, and the area can get really hot during the summer. Bring excessive water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Baie des Deux Peuples (Two Peoples Bay) Heritage Trail

1 h 15 min to 3 h
??km Return

Baie des Deux Peuples (Two Peoples Bay) Heritage Trail
Starting from Two Peoples Bay Visitor Centre, Nanarupi, this walk traverses along the coastline, looking over Two Peoples Bay. It is both a culturally prominent and a naturally abundant walk; the land is owned by the Minang People. It is possible to do birdwatching, and you can also spot whales during their migration season. The walk passes along a shaded picnic area and Whalers Cove Lookout, roughly 850 metres away. There are only short steep sections, and the track is formed. The signage can be limited at certain parts of the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Minang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 3 h

Luke Pen Walk

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Return

Luke Pen Walk
Starting from the end of East Bank Road, Kalgan, this walk takes you on a journey along the Kalgan River. This is an astonishing walk that offers views of mixed vegetation and chances to see wildlife and is suitable for families with children. Visitors can see a mixture of vineyards, green pastures with grazing cattle and eucalypt bushland as they traverse. You can also spot the local Noongar Aboriginal fish trap relics. Additionally, the area hosts bandicoots and many species of birds. The greatest time to visit the area is on a sunny day when the area is green after the spring rainfall. There are facilities for picnicking as well. The path is formed, and there are only gentle hilly sections. Please keep an eye out for the children along the river. Let us begin by acknowledging the Noongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Mount Adelaide Nature Circuit

40 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Mount Adelaide Nature Circuit
Starting from the car park off Forts Road in Albany Heritage Park, this walk takes you on a circuit, visiting many historic sites and providing information. The area is renowned for its military historical background. It is the last part of the land where Anzac soldiers left for Gallipoli. There is also a unique mixture of natural attractions such as wildflowers and whale sightings between June and November. You can visit the National Anzac Centre and explore Aboriginal and European cultural sites in the area, which also surrounds the summits of Mount Clarence and Mount Adelaide and reaches Middleton Beach and the Port of Albany. There are certain hilly sections through the walk, and the surface can be rough. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Clarence Heritage and Granite Circuit

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Mount Clarence Heritage and Granite Circuit
Starting from Apex Carpark, Mount Clarence, this walk takes you on a circuit in Anzac Heritage Park, visiting a number of memorials along the way. This walk is both historically informative and is stunning, with views of Kings George Sound, Princess Royal Harbour and Stirling Ranges. There are certain places and lookouts along the walk that also allows visitors to enjoy the open views. The walk is suitable for families with children. The path is flat, and there are only gentle hilly sections with stairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Vancouver Lookout and Heritage Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Vancouver Lookout and Heritage Circuit
Starting from the dirt car park on Vancouver Road, Frenchman Bay, this walk takes you on a circuit in Torndirrup National Park. This walk offers visitors chances to observe the wildlife and enjoy the open coastal views. You can visit the area between June and November to observe the migratory whales and wildflowers. The walk itself overlooks the Frenchman Bay. It is also possible to travel back in time and get information about the history of the area from the interpretive signage. The area also hosts the wreck of the Elvie, Vancouver Springs and the ruins of the Norwegian Whaling Station for the enthusiasts to observe. The path is mostly flat, with only gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Point Possession Heritage Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Point Possession Heritage Trail
Starting from Whalers Cove Car Park, Vancouver Peninsula, this walk takes you on a circuit, providing pristine views of Albany and the surrounding area. The walk allows visitors to enjoy the wildflowers scattered along before they reach pristine Brambles Beach. From the Point Possessions, you can enjoy the open views o King George Sound as you walk along the cliff edges. The path is formed, and the walk is mostly flat. During wet weather, take extra care as the granite dome can be slippery. Some bushwalking experience is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Torndirrup Blowholes

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Torndirrup Blowholes
Starting from the car park at the end of Blowholes Road, Torndirrup, this walk takes you to the Blowholes and back. The Blowholes is a natural crack line on a granite rock that has occurred as a result of natural erosive forces. The hole creates loud eerie sounds that are exhilarating. The hole creates sounds depending on the situation of ocean swelling; you might want to visit the area when the swelling is higher. Additionally, the open views of the ocean along with the eerie sounds combined, create a unique experience. Although the path is formed, the return of the walk is uphill, and the granite outcrops can get extremely slippery. Be cautious around the edges, and do not venture downslope from the path. There is also limited signage. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Sharp Point Lookout

8 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Sharp Point Lookout
Starting from the dirt car park at the end of Eclipse Island Road, this walk takes you on a circuit in Torndirrup National Park. This walk is suitable for families with children that want to observe the wildlife and the vegetation and enjoy awe-inspiring coastal views while spending a short amount of time doing so. There are a number of lookouts that offer views of the open ocean and the beaches and are used for whale sightseeing and birdwatching. The track is formed, and there are only gentle hilly sections. No experience is required. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 min to 15 min

Albany Wind Farm to Mutton Bird Lookout

3 h 30 min to 6 h
??km One way

Albany Wind Farm to Mutton Bird Lookout
Starting from Albany Wind Farm Car Park, Sandpatch, this walk takes you to Mutton Bird Lookout via Bibbulmun Track. This one-way walk allows visitors to enjoy the panoramic views of the coastline, Shelter and Mutton Bird islands, and fields of wildflowers. It is a gem for adventurers who want to experience serenity with less effort. The Sandpatch campsite has the required facilities for a cup of drink and lunch. The walk is suitable for most; the path is formed, and there are only gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Minang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h

Kwoorabup Walk Trail

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Kwoorabup Walk Trail
Starting from the car park in Kwoorabup Community Adventure Park, this walk takes you on a journey along the Denmark River foreshore and back. The area is renowned for its large variety of fauna, including large karris and banksias. At the moment, the river foreshore and wetlands are being restored, and the area is prominent for raising awareness about its cultural and environmental significance to the Denmark Community. The path is hardened, and there are only gentle hilly sections, and the walk is suitable for families with children. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Mount Lindesay

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Return

Mount Lindesay
Stating from the dirt car park in Mount Lindesay National Park, this walk takes you to Mount Lindesay Summit and back. The walk offers visitors open views over farmland, the coast and the Walpole Wilderness. The granite monadnock at the top is a centrepiece of the Mount Lindesay National Park, and hosts threatened ecological species. There are steep drop-offs when you reach the granite section of the track. Additionally, it can be slippery due to moss and lichen growth. Appropriate footwear and some experience are recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Giant Tree to Coalmine Beach

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km One way

Giant Tree to Coalmine Beach
Starting from the car park on Tingle Drive, Walpole, this walk takes you to Coalmine Beach Holiday Park via Bibbulmun Track. The walk commences from the Giant Tingle Tree with a girth of 24m, the largest-girthed living eucalypt known in the world and allows visitors to enjoy panoramic views of Nornalup Inlet and the Southern Ocean. Visitors then descend to Coalmine Beach on the shores of the Walpole and Nornalup Inlets Marine Park. The area is host to a number of splendid karri and red tingles, which are a feast for the eye during springtime. The walk can be completed as a return as well. Some bushwalking experience is required; the track can have short steep sections and rough surfaces. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Conspicuous Cliff Lookout & Beach to Rame Head Campsite

2 h 15 min, 3 h 30 min to 2 days
??km Return

Conspicuous Cliff Lookout & Beach to Rame Head Campsite
Starting from the car park at the end of Conspicuous Beach Road, Nornalup, this walk takes you to Rame Head Campsite via Bibbulmun Track, offering views of the pristine coastlines in Walpole. Although the coastlines around the area are difficult to get to, visitors can easily access the area and enjoy the isolated coastline scenery. There are also lookouts for whale watching before reaching the beach section of the walk. It is also possible to do birdwatching. You can opt to visit the area in winter and spring to observe the migrating whales. There are short steep sections, and the texture of the walk can be rough in certain places. Some bushwalking experience is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min, 3 h 30 min to 2 days

Shedley Drive (Mount Clare) Loop

2 h 15 min, 3 h 45 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Shedley Drive (Mount Clare) Loop
Starting from Mount Clare car park on Tinglewood Drive, Broke, this walk takes you on a loop in the Walpole Wilderness area. This walk is a great opportunity to experience the wilderness and enjoy views of the Deep River. You can encounter different species of wild birds, such as white-tailed black-cockatoo, western rosella, red-winged fairy-wren and ringneck parrot, along with others. The area also hosts other animals such as possum, brush-tailed phascogale and quokka. There is a Bibbulmun Track campsite on the summit of Mt Clare for multi-day visitors. It can be accessed on foot only. The track can be steep, the signage can be limited, and the texture can be rough in certain places. Bushwalking experience and a certain amount of fitness are recommended for visitors. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min, 3 h 45 min to 2 days

Deep River Loop

1 h 30 min, 2 h 15 min to 2 days
??km Circuit

Deep River Loop
Starting from Mount Clare car park on Tinglewood Drive, Broke, this walk takes you on a circuit, wandering through the tingle and karri trees. Enter the Walpole Wilderness Area, which hosts different species of birds and animals. You can also enjoy the beautiful scenery from The Deep River suspension bridge over the reflections on the river. There is a Bibbulmun Track campsite on Mt Clare suitable for multi-day visitors, accessible only by foot. Bushwalking experience and a good level of fitness are recommended, as there is limited signage in the area, and tracks can be long with a rough texture. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min, 2 h 15 min to 2 days

Pupalong Loop

7 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Pupalong Loop
Starting from Point D'Entrecasteaux car park, Windy Harbour, this walk takes you on a stroll in D'Entrecasteaux National Park. This host walk offers visitors to enjoy the views of the coastline and the ocean without any serious effort and also provides information about how important the area was for Noongar custodians of the South West. It is universally accessible, and there are useful facilities around the car park. Visitors can also enjoy the views from spectacular viewpoints such as The Window Lookout and Point D'Entrecasteaux. Let us begin by acknowledging the Noongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 min to 15 min

Clifftop Survivors Trail

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Return

Clifftop Survivors Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of D'Entrecasteaux Drive, Windy Harbour, this walk takes you on a journey along the cliffs of D'Entrecasteaux National Park. This walk is both informative and scenic due to the variety of rock formations just before the ocean. The featured informative signs along the path allow visitors to learn more about the geological and botanical background of the area as well. Visitors can opt to complete the walk as a one-way as there is a car park at the end of the trail. The track is formed, but there can be uneven rock surfaces and gentle hilly sections. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Shannon Campground Loop

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Shannon Campground Loop
Starting from Shannon Lodge in the campground, this walk takes you on a circuit in Shannon National Park, following old railway lines throughout the forest. This is an informative walk, and the area offers visitors opportunities to do other activities such as canoeing, along with useful amenities. The area used to be an old mill town that compensated for the timber shortage during the period after WWII. The buildings were removed after the mill was closed in 1968. it is possible to stay the night, the texture of the path is formed, and there are only gentle steep sections. No experience is required. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Bardi Creek Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Bardi Creek Circuit
Starting from Pioneer Museum, Northcliffe, this walk takes you on a circuit through coastal swamp vegetation. This walk is for the ones that are looking for a quick, effortless escape to the forest. You can opt to have a picnic in Arcadia picnic spot in the middle of the forest. It is possible to spot bright red bottlebrushes along the walk during the summer. There are only gentle hilly sections, but the path can be slippery during the winter as there are rocky sections. No bushwalking experience is required. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Victoria Hill Circuit

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Victoria Hill Circuit
Starting from the car park on Allendale Road, Barossa Goldfields, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Barossa Goldfields via the Victoria Hill Circuit. Para Wirra Conservation Park is home to the historic Barossa Goldfields mining area, where gold was first discovered in 1868, with several walking trails exploring the old gold mine sites. Victoria Hill Circuit is the shortest walk and explores the former mine workings of Victoria Hill, passing through pink gums, golden wattles and native pines. Interpretive signs along the way provide information about mine shafts, mine workings and the former town that was once here. The trail also passes the historic Bowden's Cottage, which has a collection of mining displays, as well as a picnic area, shelter and toilets. This loop consists of well-marked, gently undulating walking trails, suitable for most fitness levels. There are several open mine shafts in the area, but most are well-fenced. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can run this journey.

8 min to 15 min

Spring Gully Loop

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Spring Gully Loop
Starting from the Blue Gum Lookout car park at the intersection of Saw Mill Road and Spring Gully Road, Spring Gully, this walk takes you on a circuit around Spring Gully Conservation Park via the Western Boundary, Observation, Ridgetop, Wymans and Cascades tracks. Spring Gully Conservation Park features some of the region's most picturesque native landscapes and is the only reserve in South Australia to contain the red stringybark tree. The park is home to many animals and birds, and in spring, there's an abundance of wildflowers and orchids in bloom. This hike initially descends along Spring Gully Road through the Skilly Hills before climbing along the Western Boundary and the Observation tracks. Further ahead, the hike follows the Ridgetop Track, offering expansive views of the Adelaide Plains, then heads through grassy woodlands along the Wymans and Cascades tracks, passing a lookout above a small seasonal waterfall. This loop consists of well-signposted fire tracks and walking trails, suitable for average fitness levels, with some uneven surfaces and moderately steep sections. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Cobbler Creek Ruins Loop

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Cobbler Creek Ruins Loop
Starting from the Gate 8 car park on The Grove Way, Salisbury East, this walk takes you on a circuit around Cobbler Creek Recreation Park via the Ruins Loop. Cobbler Creek Recreation Park is a popular destination for walkers and mountain bikers, with an excellent network of purpose-built trails, and contains the largest remaining stand of mallee box grassy woodland in the Adelaide Plains, providing important habitat for endangered bird species. The Ruins Loop explores the park's ruins, initially passing some historic farming equipment next to a cairn marking the original location of William Pedler's house, 'Trevalsa', before climbing to the top of the hill past the Teakle Farmhouse Ruins, offering great views of the Adelaide Hills and surrounding plains. This loop consists of shared-use fire tracks and walking trails, suitable for walking, running and mountain biking, with some moderate hills. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Montacute Conservation Park Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Montacute Conservation Park Loop
Starting from the Gate 1 car park at the end of Valley Road, Montacute, this walk takes you on a circuit around Montacute Conservation Park via the Heysen and Mawson trails. Montacute Conservation Park contains 200 hectares of remnant bushland, home to a diverse range of native birds and animals, with several small creeks running through the park. The creek banks are lined by tall river red gums with a low understorey of grasses and flowering plants, while the higher slopes support stringybarks and blue gums. This challenging hike incorporates sections of the Heysen and Mawson trails, winding through the park's rugged hills, native vegetation and ancient rock formations, offering excellent views of the surrounding areas. The trail also passes outcrops of Precambrian dolomite rocks, which are over 570 million years old. This loop consists of well-marked fire tracks and walking trails, suitable for moderate fitness levels, with some fairly steep hills. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

River, Wattle and Lomandra Trail Loop

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

River, Wattle and Lomandra Trail Loop
Starting from the car park at the end of Edgar Street, Bedford Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Sturt Gorge Recreation Park via the River, Wattle and Lomandra trails. Sturt Gorge Recreation Park conserves the threatened grey box grassy woodlands and contains a spectacular rugged gorge with major geological significance, as well as cascading waterfalls, rockpools, creeks, and a large network of shared-use trails. This challenging hike begins by entering the park and following the River Trail into the gorge along the Sturt River, with several river crossings, passing a Kaurna camp oven in a small cave before climbing above the flood control dam. Near the park's southern boundary, the hike follows the Wattle Trail and explores some of the park’s historic routes, then heads through sheoak and grey box woodland along the Lomandra Trail, which runs parallel to Broadmeadow Drive, with views over the Adelaide Plains. This loop consists of well-signposted fire tracks and walking trails, suitable for moderate fitness levels, with some uneven surfaces and short steep hills. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Mambray Creek to Alligator Gorge Hike

5 h to 2 days
??km One way

Mambray Creek to Alligator Gorge Hike
Starting from the Mambray Creek car park at the end of Park Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you to Alligator Gorge via the Mambray Creek, Hidden Gorge and Kingfisher tracks. This challenging hike follows the course of the Alligator and Mambray creeks, which are a series of rocky beds and water holes, exploring the river red gum and native pine forests that line the creeks. The hike begins near the Mambray Creek Campground, winding along Mambray Creek past pools of permanent water, then follows the Hidden Gorge Track along Alligator Creek to the Hidden Gorge Campsite. The hike continues along Alligator Creek, following the Kingfisher Track past the Red Cliffs and the Blue Gum Flat Picnic Area, ending at the Alligator Gorge car park. This route can either be done one-way, leaving a car or arranging a lift at the Alligator Gorge car park, or as a return walk, staying overnight at Longhill Camp. This hike consists of gently undulating walking tails, suitable for moderate fitness levels, with rocky gorge sections, so sturdy footwear is essential. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 2 days

Ingalalla Falls, Kalamunda Native Forest Reserve and Mount Hayfield Loop

3 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Ingalalla Falls, Kalamunda Native Forest Reserve and Mount Hayfield Loop
Starting from the Ingalalla Falls car park off Hay Flat Road, Hay Flat, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Second Valley Forest Reserve past Ingalalla Falls, the Kalamunda Native Forest Reserve and Mount Hayfield. This challenging hike explores the natural creeks, waterfalls, pine forest plantations and native scrub within the Second Valley Forest Reserve. The hike begins with a short walk to Ingalalla Falls, following the creek upstream to the rock pools and waterfall, with several picnic tables dotted along the path. The hike continues to the north-eastern corner of the reserve, winding around the pine forest plantation, then heads west to the Kalamunda Native Forest Reserve, passing through the native scrub around Blackfellows Creek before climbing to the summit of Mount Hayfield. This loop consists mostly of fire tracks, suitable for moderate fitness levels, with some short steep hills. The tracks aren't well-signposted, so some sections may be unclear. The upper tiers of Ingalalla Falls are difficult to reach, as the trail is very steep and slippery. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Bridle Gap Hike

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Bridle Gap Hike
Starting near the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre at the end of Wilpena Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to Bridle Gap and back via the Pound Gap Track, Wilpena Pound Hiking Track and Bridle Gap Hike. Experience a section of the iconic Heysen Trail on this hike to Bridle Gap, a high saddle on the south-western escarpment edge of Wilpena Pound, passing through mallee, native pine and heath with an abundance of native birdlife. The hike follows a gently undulating track through the Pound Gap, passing the historic Hills Homestead, where early pastoralists lived while using the Pound as a natural corral for farming and grazing stock. The track remains relatively flat as it continues across the floor of the Pound before climbing the Wilpena Pound Range to Bridle Gap, providing panoramic views of the Bunbinyunna, Elder and Red Ranges. This hike consists of well-marked fire tracks and walking trails, suitable for moderate fitness levels, with some short steep hills. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Lizard Rock Nature Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Lizard Rock Nature Walk
Starting from the North Oval near the Gawler View Picnic Area off Para Wirra Drive, Para Wirra Conservation Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past Lizard Rock via the Lizard Rock Nature Walk. This short and easy loop winds through stands of sheoak and pink gum, exploring the rock formations along the ridge, with picturesque views across the valley of Wild Dog Creek. One of the main highlights is Lizard Rock, or Kadno, the Kaurna name for 'large lizard', which resembles a lizard's head. Another nearby rock formation is Chimney Rock, composed of the same granite as Lizard Rock, which weathers away slowly causing layers to peel off. This loop consists of narrow, gently sloping walking trails, suitable for most ages and fitness levels, with some uneven surfaces and minor creek crossings. The picnic area has gas barbecues, picnic tables, shelters and accessible toilets, as well as a nature play forest for children. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Totness Recreation Park Northern and Southern Loop

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Totness Recreation Park Northern and Southern Loop
Starting from the Gate 1 car park at the end of Milne Road, Totness, this walk takes you on a circuit around the northern and southern sections of Totness Recreation Park. Popular for bushwalking and birdwatching, Totness Recreation Park protects remnant unique vegetation, including stringybark, blue gum and manna gum woodlands, and contains a former railway dam in the northern section, built in 1884 to supply water for steam engines travelling to Victor Harbour. This fairly easy loop initially follows the central fire track to the historic dam, with a boardwalk section across the boggy areas at the edge of the dam. Near the freeway, a creek flows into the dam through a 1.4m tall stormwater pipe, which walkers can head through and explore the larger, more rugged southern section of the park, where there are often fewer people and more wildlife. Continuing along the fire track around the dam, the walk offers glimpses of rural farms and livestock. This loop consists of gently sloping fire tracks and narrow walking trails, suitable for most fitness levels. There are no toilets, facilities, or interpretive signs in the park. Dogs are allowed, but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Granite Island Kaiki Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Granite Island Kaiki Walk
Starting from the end of the Granite Island Causeway, Granite Island Recreation Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Granite Island via the Kaiki Walk. Granite Island is connected to the mainland at Victor Harbor by a newly built concrete causeway, serviced by a unique horse-drawn tram that began operating in 1894. The island is home to a colony of rare little penguins, and from May to October, pods of southern right whales can be spotted in the sheltered waters around the harbour. This family-friendly walk is a great way to discover the island, winding around its perimeter past several granite formations, with excellent coastal views and plenty of benches along the way. Interpretive signs along the trail provide an insight into the island's history, wildlife, geology and significance to the Ramindjeri Aboriginal people. This loop consists of gently sloping gravel trails, boardwalks and sealed paths, suitable for all ages and fitness levels. There is a long flight of steps in the island's eastern corner, which wheelchair users and parents with prams can avoid by taking the trail across the middle of the island. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Malloga Falls Hike

6 h to 8 h
??km Return

Malloga Falls Hike
Starting near the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre at the end of Wilpena Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to Malloga Falls and back via the Mallonga Falls Hike. This is one of the longer walks in the Flinders Ranges, exploring a challenging trail to the remote Malloga Falls, a set of twin falls in Edeowie Gorge, a deep gorge draining from Wilpena Pound out to the northwestern plains. The hike follows a gently undulating track through the Pound Gap, passing the historic Hills Homestead, then traverses the floor of the Pound to its northwestern edge. After passing Cooinda Camp, the track heads through rocky terrain to Edeowie Gorge, ending with a short steep descent to Malloga Falls, which only flows after heavy rains. This hike consists of fire tracks and narrow walking trails, with some short steep hills and rocky surfaces, suitable for moderately experienced bushwalkers with navigational skills. Bushwalkers must discuss their route with the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre staff before starting this hike. The trail is closed during the summer months of December, January and February. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

Sundews, Bronzewing, Bakers Gully, Echidna and Nature Loop

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Sundews, Bronzewing, Bakers Gully, Echidna and Nature Loop
Starting from the Gate 11 car park on Piggott Range Road, Onkaparinga Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit around Onkaparinga River National Park via the Sundews, Bronzewing, Bakers Gully, Echidna and Nature tracks. This challenging hike combines several trails around the Onkaparinga River upper gorge, covering a large area in the eastern section of the park, with views of the river gorge and the surrounding farmland. The hike initially follows the Sundews Track across the ridge, descending steeply into the gorge and crossing the river, then heads along the Bronzewing Track before venturing off-track along the park's eastern boundary towards the Pink Gum Campground. The hike continues along the Bakers Gully Track and the Echidna Hike, crossing the river again and passing a side-trip to a seasonal waterfall, then follows the Nature Hike though regenerating pink gum and grey box woodlands back to the car park. This loop consists of fire tracks and narrow walking trails, with some steep hills, overgrown sections and river crossings, suitable for moderately experienced bushwalkers with navigational skills. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can run this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Hallett Cove Loop

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Hallett Cove Loop
Starting from the Boatshed Café car park at the end of Heron Way, Hallett Cove, this walk takes you on a circuit around Hallett Cove Conservation Park. This scenic family-friendly loop explores Hallett Cove Conservation Park, an area of geological and archaeological significance, protecting some of the earliest evidence of glaciation and Aboriginal settlement in Australia. The park also has a beach for swimming and fishing, as well as several lookouts with stunning coastal views and interpretive signs detailing the area's history, geology, sea life and Aboriginal and European heritage. The walk initially follows a bitumen path to Black Cliff Lookout, then heads along a boardwalk across Waterfall Creek, passing a side trip to the Shore Platform. Once the boardwalk ends, the walk turns inland and climbs towards Second Street, then follows a wide fire track past the Shepherd's Hut Ruins. After crossing the creek again, the walk continues towards Tornado Avenue, and then descends back to the car park. This loop consists of gently undulating bitumen paths, boardwalks and fire tracks, with many steps and some short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. The first section leading up to the lookout near Waterfall Creek is suitable for prams and wheelchairs, but beyond that is a series of steps. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Baroota Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Baroota Hike
Starting from the Day Visitor Area car park at the end of Park Road, Mambray Creek, this walk takes you to the Old Baroota Cemetery and back via the Baroota Hike. The Baroota Hike meanders through red river gums and native pine forest along Mambray Creek, exploring the Old Baroota Cemetery and the Baroota Homestead Ruins, which provide an insight into the early pastoral history of Mount Remarkable National Park. The hike initially follows the Mambray Creek Walk, with interpretive signage explaining the importance of water to the area, then branches off along a trail that ends at the cemetery, passing a side trip to the ruins. Established in 1851, the 'Baroota Run' operated from the homestead and thrived for twelve years, until the area was struck by the Great 1860s Drought. This hike consists of mostly flat gravel and dirt trails, with some irregular surfaces and creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Amy Gillett Bikeway

4 h to 7 h
??km One way

Amy Gillett Bikeway
Starting from Onkaparinga Valley Road, Oakbank, this walk takes you to Mount Torrens via the Amy Gillett Bikeway. The Amy Gillett Bikeway is a shared-use path for walkers, cyclists and horse riders that connects the towns of Oakbank, Woodside, Charleston and Mount Torrens, providing a lovely way to spend a day in the Adelaide Hills. Named after Australian professional cyclist Amy Gillett, the bikeway follows the former Mount Pleasant railway line through undulating hillsides, passing small towns nestled between vineyards and farmland, with a wide array of shops and interesting places to visit along the way. The bikeway is popular with both serious and casual cyclists, featuring an excellent sealed surface, gentle gradient and several seats for rest stops, and is also great for walks or family-friendly bike rides in shorter sections. This trail consists of gently sloping bitumen paths, suitable for all bike types and fitness levels, and can be comfortably started from either end. Keep a lookout for the blue 'Amy Gillett Bikeway' signs along the route, and watch out for traffic at the road crossings. Dogs are allowed but must be kept on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h
You can cycle this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

3 h 15 min to 8 h 30 min

Stringybark Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Stringybark Walk
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Tanunda Creek Road, Flaxman Valley, this walk takes you on a circuit around Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park via the Stringybark Walk. The Stringybark Walk is a short family-friendly loop in the eastern section of Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park, passing through the flat regenerating areas of the park, as well as some dense stringybark forest and open grassland. There's an abundance of wildlife in this area, including plenty of kangaroos and birds, as well as many interesting rock formations and massive trees. In spring, a wide variety of wildflowers can be seen in bloom, including native fuchsias, silver banksias and orchids. This loop consists of flat, well-maintained and well-signposted walking trails, with bridges for wet conditions and some uneven surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Lambert Park from Mount Nelson

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Lambert Park from Mount Nelson
Starting from the car park near Mount Nelson Signal Station, Mount Nelson, this one-way walk takes you to Lambert Park, exploring the mostly open forest along the way. Embark on this little journey in-between suburbs and enjoy the silence and scenery the bush brings. The canopy gets thicker as you get closer to the end, leading to more shady and humid conditions. You can also take your dog (on leash) with you until the Enterprise Road intersection, which marks the point where the track gets relatively steeper. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Mount Nelson to Enterprise Road

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Mount Nelson to Enterprise Road
Starting from the car park near Mount Nelson Signal Station, Mount Nelson, this return walk takes you (and your dog) through the woodland in-between suburbs to Enterprise Road and back. A great option to exercise your dog and get away from the city crowd at the same time. Enjoy the sun shafts as they find their way to you through the canopy. Grab something to eat or drink at The Signal Station Restaurant before making your way home. Keep in mind that you can also do this as a one-way walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Guy Fawkes Cascade track

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km One way

Guy Fawkes Cascade track
Starting from Old Farm Road, South Hobart, this one-way walk takes you to the end of Old Farm Road via the Cascades Track. From the diverse flora to the thriving wildlife, this little journey can be a great and serene escape from the city. The 'Secret Falls' (also known as Myrtle Gully Falls) look great after some decent rain. Even though the waterfall is nothing but a trickle, the peaceful environment and the arched bridge make the (short) trip worth it for many. Speaking of, the stone structure was built in the name of the Cascade Brewery founder Peter Degraves. Pets are allowed on this journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Pumphill Uphill & Drop Bear Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Pumphill Uphill & Drop Bear Circuit
Starting from the car park on Pump Hill Road, Pemberton, this walk takes you to the top of Pump Hill. This walk is considered to be one of the most effortless and best within the Pemberton Mountain Bike Park; it traverses through the stunning Karri forest and is actually an old railway corridor. The trail is uphill only for bikers, but hikers can use it in both directions. From the top of the trail, visitors can enjoy the views, and bikers can access other ascending trails such as Longshanks and Drop Bear; or they can head over to the west side of Pump Hill Road via Down Dale. There are gentle hilly sections for hikers, and the texture is formed. The trail is suitable for beginner/novice mountain bikers in good health with basic mountain bike skills and using off-road bikes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

Manjimup to Deanmill Heritage Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Manjimup to Deanmill Heritage Trail
Starting from the car park on Giblett Street, Manjimup to Deanmill Heritage Trail offers a scenic journey along a historic rail line transformed into a versatile pathway. As part of the Munda Biddi Trail, this moderately flat route meanders through both bush and farmland, showcasing the natural beauty of the region. Commencing in Manjimup and concluding in Deanmill, the trail begins with a paved section before transitioning to gravel for the remainder of the journey. During spring, the landscape comes alive with a vibrant display of wildflowers, adding to the trail's allure. Once serving as the Manjimup – Deanmill Tramway, this route holds historical significance, linking a sawmill to the town for railway construction materials. Named after the mill's inaugural manager Alfred Dean, Deanmill remains a testament to the region's industrial past. Today, the trail offers an immersive experience through the magnificent Karri forest, with occasional hills providing a refreshing challenge amidst the tranquil surroundings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bibbulmun people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Kondil Sheoak Trail

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Kondil Sheoak Trail
Starting from Wildflower Drive, this circuit track gives you a taste of Kondil Wildflower Park. The Kondil Sheoak Trail, nestled within the serene confines of Kondil Wildflower Park, offers a tranquil journey through rejuvenated bushland once harvested for timber, particularly from the iconic Casuarina tree, known as the sheoak. Situated near the charming town of Nannup, the trail winds amidst rolling farmlands and patches of native forests, presenting a picturesque setting for both visitors and locals. As you traverse this leafy pathway, surrounded by stands of jarrah, grass trees, and casuarina, you'll be greeted by a rich tapestry of wildflowers, best observed during late winter and spring. This gently undulating trail caters to walkers of all levels, revealing an abundance of ground orchids, kangaroo paws, and frequent sightings of kangaroos and diverse birdlife, making it an idyllic retreat for nature enthusiasts. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wardandi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Greenbushes Circuit

3 h 30 min to 6 h
??km Circuit

Greenbushes Circuit
Situated approximately 2.5 hours south of Perth along the South West Highway, the circuit embarks from the Greenbushes Discovery Centre, leading adventurers to significant landmarks like Schwenke's Dam and remnants of the Vultan Tin Mine. Along the journey, hikers traverse the picturesque Bibbulmun Track, taking in captivating forest vistas and panoramic views of the Blackwood farming valley as they meander through historic town sites nestled within the bush. Integrating a segment of the renowned Bibbulmun Track, this trail guarantees a memorable experience, making it a worthwhile addition to your South West holiday itinerary. There is a serene spot halfway through for a leisurely break or picnic, complete with a picturesque viewpoint and comfortable bench seating. Upon returning to Greenbushes, indulge in delectable treats from the local cake shop or unwind with a refreshing beverage at one of the charming pubs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h

Mine Heritage Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Mine Heritage Circuit
Starting from across the Greenbushes Discovery Centre, Mine Heritage Circuit embarks on a captivating journey around the periphery of the town. Delving into the rich history of tin mining dating back to 1886, the track unveils remnants such as an old mining tunnel and hand-dug shafts and trenches. Passing by the local courthouse and goal, the path offers glimpses of mine shafts utilized during the 1900s to the 1940s. Miners employed diverse winch mechanisms and buckets to extract ore from depths reaching up to 10 meters beneath the surface cap rock. Marked by a distinctive triangular badge adorned with a miner's safety hard hat and crossed pick and shovel, the trail serves as a poignant tribute to the town's mining legacy. Situated 250km south of Perth, Greenbushes serves as the northern gateway to the Warren Blackwood region, boasting a mining heritage that continues to thrive with the production of tantalite concentrates, lithium minerals, tin metal, and kaolin. Named after the vibrant green bushes that contrast with the surrounding grey eucalyptus trees, Greenbushes exudes natural beauty and pioneering spirit, with numerous historical landmarks dotting its forested landscape. Perched on the edge of the Darling Scarp at an elevation of 342.8 meters above sea level, Greenbushes offers panoramic views of the surrounding hills from various vantage points within the town. From the mine lookout, visitors can marvel at the Talison Minerals Cornwall Pit, adding another layer to the fascinating mining heritage of the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Pear Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Pear Walk
Starting from the car park off Old Padbury Road, Balingup, this circuit walk gives you a taste of Golden Valley Tree Park along with the Oaks Picnic Area near the start. Located just three kilometres outside of Balingup in Western Australia, the Golden Valley Tree Park offers a delightful escape into the ambience of rural England with its Pear Walk in the World Collection area. This former farming property boasts an impressive array of over 250 Northern Hemisphere tree species, lending an authentic charm with the presence of a few grazing sheep. Meandering gently up and down hills across rolling pastures, Pear Walk leads to Pear Lookout, offering breathtaking vistas across the park and its surroundings. The leisurely stroll, lasting approximately 30 minutes, presents opportunities to marvel at oak trees and a diverse range of other Northern Hemisphere specimens, making it a key highlight of Western Australia's largest arboretum. With trees labelled for easy identification, visitors can immerse themselves in the park's seasonal transformations, from the vibrant hues of deciduous foliage in autumn to the verdant greenery and lively fauna of spring, providing an enchanting experience year-round. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadandi, Pibulmun and Ganeang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Golden Valley Oak Grove Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Golden Valley Oak Grove Walk
Starting from the car park off Old Padbury Road, Balingup, Golden Valley Oak Grove Walk offers a near effortless circuit through the esteemed Golden Valley Tree Park, Western Australia's largest arboretum, showcasing a rich diversity of tree species from across the globe. Nestled amidst the scenic hills of Balingup, a charming town located three hours south of Perth, this 60-hectare landscaped sanctuary boasts a heritage-listed status. The park's tree collection traces back over a century, flourishing amidst the picturesque South West countryside. Wander through the captivating World Collection, adorned with beloved deciduous trees displaying their autumnal splendour alongside rare and unique specimens. The park's Australian Collection proudly presents an array of native tree species, from majestic eucalypts to dry-season deciduous varieties, complemented by a selection of rare West Australian species. With labelled trees and provided maps at information shelters, visitors can easily navigate the diverse landscape. Regardless of the season, the walk promises a visual feast, with vibrant colours adorning the canopy year-round. Accessible via a short drive or a pleasant 2-kilometer stroll along the Bibbulmun Track from town, the Oak Grove Walk is one of six trails within the park. Visitors are welcome to enjoy the park amenities, including toilets, wood barbecues, picnic tables, and a gazebo shelter. Entry to the park is free, with donations gratefully accepted to support the work of dedicated volunteers. Please note that camping is not permitted within the park grounds. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadandi, Pibulmun and Ganeang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Sequoia Walk

9 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Sequoia Walk
Starting from the car park off Old Padbury Road, Balingup, Sequoia Walk in Golden Valley Tree Park offers a leisurely 10-minute jaunt through a tranquil gully, immersing visitors in the enchanting North America section of the park. This wheelchair-accessible (rough) track meanders amidst majestic groves of redwoods, Douglas firs, and sequoias, showcasing the grandeur of these towering trees. Nestled just 3 kilometres from Balingup, the walk invites you to explore the World Collection area, where you'll feel transported to the woods of North America. While the trees here may not yet rival the lofty heights of their American counterparts, their presence is nonetheless awe-inspiring. Take a moment to rest at the nearby picnic area and shelter, surrounded by the diverse flora of the park. With numerous labelled trees adorning the landscape, identification is made easy, allowing visitors to appreciate the seasonal variations throughout the year. Accessible from the Oaks Picnic Reserve, this flat and wheelchair-friendly path promises a delightful encounter with nature's wonders, complete with a serene pond providing a haven for local birdlife. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadandi, Pibulmun and Ganeang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair rough this journey.

8 min to 25 min

Golden Valley Hill View Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Golden Valley Hill View Circuit
Starting from the car park off Old Padbury Road, Balingup, Golden Valley Hill View Circuit offers a delightful 45-minute stroll through Golden Valley Tree Park's enchanting Australian Collection. As you embark on this leisurely walk, you'll be treated to picturesque vistas and a diverse array of vegetation, showcasing the natural beauty of the park. Upon entering the Golden Valley Tree Park, visitors are presented with two enticing options: the World Collection or the Australian Collection. Many opt to explore both, given the manageable nature of the tracks. The ascent to the plateau rewards hikers with breathtaking views from Bottle Tree Lookout, named after a distinctive bottle tree imported from Queensland. Along the way, you'll encounter a variety of native flora, including Kurrajong trees, sandalwood, and rare species like the weeping gum. Though the track presents moderate challenges with its uneven terrain and moderately steep sections, a sturdy pair of walking shoes is recommended for comfort and safety. Instead of traditional signage, the track is marked by evenly spaced cairns, adding an element of fun as hikers navigate the path. Suitable for all ages, this track promises a memorable exploration of the Golden Valley Tree Park's natural wonders, offering an enriching experience for visitors of Balingup, situated approximately 240 kilometres south of Perth, Western Australia. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadandi, Pibulmun and Ganeang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Golden Valley Wattle Circuit

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Golden Valley Wattle Circuit
Starting from the car park off Old Padbury Road, Balingup, Golden Valley Wattle Circuit offers Golden Valley Tree Park's most vibrant display during the midwinter and early spring seasons when the landscape is adorned with abundant yellow blossoms. Marked by golden arrows, this short loop--although unformed--is easily navigable, making for a leisurely stroll. Wanderers exploring the Wattle Circuit during winter and spring are treated to a striking contrast between the vibrant yellows of wattle blooms and the bare branches of deciduous trees in the park's World Collection section. This park's allure lies in the subtle and distinct contrasts between its Australian and World Collection sections. Portions of the Wattle Circuit coincide with the Tall Gums Short Walk, providing a glimpse of both collections for those with limited time. Featuring native pines and intriguing patches of oil mallees (a tree typically found in the Wheat Belt), this track offers a diverse botanical experience. While most complete it within 30 minutes, the allure of blooming flowers may extend the journey for those captivated by nature's beauty. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadandi, Pibulmun and Ganeang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Balingup Tall Gum Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Balingup Tall Gum Walk
Starting from the car park off Old Padbury Road, Golden Valley Tree Park, Balingup Tall Gum Walk pays homage to the grandeur of Australia's towering eucalypt trees. True to its name, this track is the shortest and simplest to navigate, spanning around 680 metres. Despite being planted in 1987, many of these trees have already attained impressive heights. Along the way, visitors can encounter an array of eucalypt species, including mountain gums from Victoria and New South Wales, shining gums from Tasmania, silvertop ash from New South Wales and Victoria, and broad-leaved peppermint from New South Wales and Victoria. Strategically spaced, these tall eucalypts are poised to flourish to their full potential. An interpretive sign juxtaposing a 114-meter eucalypt against the 67-metre-high Sydney Opera House vividly illustrates the towering stature these trees can achieve. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadandi, Pibulmun and Ganeang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Kangaroo Paw Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Kangaroo Paw Walk
Starting from just off South Western Highway, Racecourse Flora Reserve, The Kangaroo Paw Walk takes approximately 40 minutes to complete (return) and offers a tranquil escape amidst the natural beauty of the reserve. It is one of the four scenic trails situated approximately 2.5 kilometres northwest of Balingup near Mullalyup. Established in 1999, the Racecourse Flora Reserve was earmarked for conservation by the Balingup community due to its rich biodiversity and ecological significance. Spanning approximately 108 hectares, the reserve, characterized by its unique geological formation known as the Kirup Conglomerate, serves as a vital sanctuary for native flora and fauna. Despite some areas undergoing restoration efforts, much of the reserve remains in pristine condition, showcasing a vibrant display of wildflowers during spring. The Balingup Friends of the Forest, in collaboration with local authorities, diligently work to safeguard and enhance the conservation value of this precious natural haven. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bibbulman people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Racetrack Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Racetrack Circuit
Starting from just off South Western Highway, Racecourse Flora Reserve, The Racetrack Circuit takes you on a 1.7-kilometer loop, offering a picturesque stroll amidst protected bushland. Surrounded by farmland, this reserve stands as a vital sanctuary for native flora and fauna. Its name originates from the former race track that once graced the area. Ideal for dog walking, this circuit provides a serene escape into nature. Established in 1999 by the Balingup community, the reserve encompasses abundant flora and areas of conservation significance. Spanning approximately 108 hectares, it serves as an oasis amid cleared land, underlaid by the unique Kirup Conglomerate geological formation. Despite some areas undergoing restoration, much of the reserve remains pristine, with vibrant wildflower displays during spring. The dedicated efforts of the Balingup Friends of the Forest ensure the ongoing protection and restoration of this invaluable natural gem. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bibbulman people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Wadandi Track

6 h to 11 h
??km One way

Wadandi Track
Starting from the corner of Memorial Drive and Miamup Road, Wadandi Track (aka 'Rails to Trails') spans 31 kilometres from Cowaramup to Sebbes Road, located just a short drive south of Witchcliffe. This trail, suitable for both walkers and cyclists, offers a captivating journey through the historical Busselton to Flinders Bay Railway route, showcasing the region's rich heritage. Meandering through picturesque bushlands, farmlands, and vineyards of the Margaret River area, the track presents a diverse landscape featuring peppermint, jarrah, and young karri forests, providing an ideal habitat for various bird species. Originally constructed as a private tramway network for timber transportation, later repurposed by the WA government for the Group Settlement scheme, the railway ceased operations in 1957. Renamed in honour of the local Wadandi clan of the Noongar people, the trail promises a scenic experience, with ample opportunities for birdwatching and admiring vibrant wildflowers during spring. While mostly gentle in gradient due to its railway origins, some sections may pose moderate challenges, making it advisable to use a mountain bike for certain stretches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wardandi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 11 h

Ngilgi Cave

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Ngilgi Cave
Starting from the car park at the end of Yallingup Caves Road, this brief little track takes you to the entrance of the superb Ngilgi Cave. Situated just beyond the outskirts of Yallingup, the cave beckons exploration with its expansive underground realms and intricate tunnels. Adorned with magnificent karst formations like stalactites, stalagmites, columns, and shawls, softly illuminated by gentle hues, the cave exudes a mystical aura. Traverse stairways and meander through underground pathways to behold pristine cave formations enhanced by vibrant, fluid lighting. Immerse yourself in the lore of Ngili, the Great Spirit of the Ocean, and discover traces of prehistoric life, including fossils of the Tasmanian Tiger and other indigenous fauna like kangaroos, possums, and bats. The visitor centre, with amenities like restrooms, a café and souvenir options, ensures a comfortable and informative visit. There's also a BBQ area. During peak seasons, securing tickets in advance for self-guided exploration is advisable. Open from 9 am to 5 pm. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Torpedo Trail

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Torpedo Trail
Starting from Yallingup Beach Carpark, this circuit track gives you a good taste of the southern parts of Yallingup, passing by Caves House Gardens along the way. Embark on the Torpedo Trail, a captivating three-kilometre path winding through a diverse array of coastal vegetation, especially enchanting during the vibrant wildflower displays of spring. As you stroll southward, behold the captivating turquoise hues of Smiths Beach stretching toward the expansive granite formations of Canal Rocks. Cast your gaze northward for panoramic vistas encompassing Yallingup township and the rugged coastline leading to Sugarloaf Rock. Follow the trail marked by blue indicators as it meanders inland through the coastal forest, offering a delightful descent into the tranquil valley of Yallingup Brook. Continue your journey around Yallingup township, concluding at Slippery Rock to savour sweeping views of the Yallingup reef and foreshore. With its easy accessibility and splendid vistas over Smiths Beach and Canal Rocks, the Torpedo Trail is a delightful excursion. Don't miss the opportunity to witness nature's vibrant spectacle of wildflowers amidst the pristine coastal landscape at the base of Cape Naturaliste, offering enticing side trips to nearby beaches around Yallingup. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wardandi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Marri Trail

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Marri Trail
Starting from the car park off Boyanup-Ferguson Road, Marri Trail offers a delightful 10-kilometre circuit through the serene jarrah and marri forest nestled in Crooked Brook Forest, Dardanup. Along the trail, you'll encounter several picturesque lookout points offering stunning vistas of Bunbury and the tranquil Ferguson Valley. With gentle undulations, this trail promises a pleasant walk, particularly during spring when the landscape bursts into a riot of wildflowers. Marked by the distinctive marri nut emblem, the trail ensures easy navigation. Crooked Brook Forest, located just 25 kilometres from Bunbury, offers a scenic retreat adjacent to the captivating Ferguson Valley. From vibrant wildflowers in spring to abundant birdlife year-round, the Marri Trail promises a memorable journey through a mix of single-track and 4WD trails, offering captivating views from its elevated vantage points. The optimal time to explore this enchanting trail is from autumn through late spring. Convenient facilities at the trailhead include public toilets and a shaded picnic area, making it an ideal destination for a rejuvenating outdoor adventure. A portion of the trail is shared with the Munda Biddi Mountain Bike Trail as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Kaniyang people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Collie Darkan Rail Trail

11 h to 2 days
??km One way

Collie Darkan Rail Trail
Starting from Centaur Road, Buckingham, the Collie-Darkan Rail Trail offers a serene day ride, tracing a segment of the historic Bowelling to Narrogin Railway east of Collie to Darkan. Meandering through a picturesque landscape of forests and farmland, the trail showcases well-preserved wooden rail bridges and two charming railway stations. Immersed in heritage and framed by verdant rolling hills, it's an enriching journey with the option for further exploration. Thanks to its former railway status, the trail boasts a gentle terrain, enhanced by renovated rail bridges spanning creeks and rivers alongside lush farmlands and forests adorned with vibrant spring wildflowers. This multi-use trail accommodates horse riders, cyclists, and walkers, with interpretative signage offering insights into the railway's storied past. Visitors are advised to leash their dogs due to baiting activities in the Cowcher to Bowelling area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

11 h to 2 days
You can horse this journey.

Manea Park Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Manea Park Circuit
Starting from Somerville Drive, College Grove, the leisurely Manea Park Circuit traverses diverse habitat zones. Serving as Bunbury’s foremost bush reserve, Manea Park harbours numerous endangered species, including the forest red-tailed black cockatoo and both varieties of white-tailed black cockatoo indigenous to the South West region. Spring transforms the park into a vibrant tapestry of Western Australian wildflowers, while winter through summer unveils an array of orchids. Witness bobtails basking in the sun, magpies foraging, and kangaroos bounding amidst abundant foliage. To safeguard the delicate ecosystem, please refrain from activities like horse riding, four-wheel driving, and motorbiking within Manea Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Eaton Foreshore South

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Eaton Foreshore South
Starting from the end of Leake Street, the Eaton Foreshore South track presents a serene path tracing the Collie Riverbank amidst picturesque natural salt marsh foliage, showcasing a blend of paperbarks, peppermint trees, and sheoaks harmoniously aligned with the river's meandering course. This tranquil setting invites visitors to delve into the area's rich cultural, spiritual, and historical heritage, as depicted through a series of informative signs adorning the river-front path. Crafted in collaboration with the Shire of Dardanup and local Aboriginal Elders, these six signs feature captivating original artwork by Wardandi Balardong artist Tahlia Bennell, offering a compelling narrative of the region's distinct tales. QR codes further enrich the experience, enabling heritage trail enthusiasts to access audio recordings or video presentations of these narratives shared by Elder Joe Northover. Historically, the Wardandi, Pindjarup, and Wilman people utilized this land for various activities, including hunting, fishing, and ceremonial gatherings, paying homage to their sacred sites. Named Koorliny Beelya, meaning "water going along," this trail encapsulates their profound cultural connection to the Boodjar (land) and Beelya (river). Abundant birdlife, including pelicans, kingfishers, and musk ducks, grace the vicinity, while bottlenose dolphins occasionally grace the river's azure waters. Notable spots along the route include the Eaton Foreshore Park and Watson Street Reserve, offering amenities such as gazebo shelters, tables, and toilets. Elevated viewpoints dot the trail, providing scenic vistas alongside designated areas for dogs to roam freely. The track ensures an inclusive experience suitable for unassisted wheelchair users and families with prams. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Weir Road Shared Path

40 min to 1 h
??km One way

Weir Road Shared Path
Starting from Harvey Dam Amphitheatre, the Weir Road Shared Path offers a charming route linking Harvey with the Harvey Dam recreation area, featuring a continuous sealed surface suitable for pedestrians, prams, and cyclists alike. Meandering alongside Weir Road, the path traverses through a scenic landscape comprising bushland, quaint farms, and urban precincts. Notable landmarks include the Parks and Wildlife offices, situated amidst an open expanse once occupied by a cluster of timber mill houses. Remnants of these bygone residences, including a variety of trees from their erstwhile gardens, evoke nostalgic memories of past generations. Wildlife sightings, including kangaroos nestled in the bush during dawn and dusk and the accompaniment of native birds throughout the day, enrich the journey. In late autumn to early winter, the blossoming wattles herald the onset of the wildflower season, lasting until November. Leashed dogs are welcome to accompany their owners along this scenic path. Given limited parking at the town's end, visitors are advised to park at the Harvey Dam recreation area on Weir Road and commence their walk towards town in a westerly direction. Caution is advised at road crossings, especially when accompanied by children. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Joseph and Dulcie Nannup Trail

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Joseph and Dulcie Nannup Trail
Starting from Koolyanga Place, Greenfields, Joseph and Dulcie Nannup Trail offers a picturesque and family-friendly stroll along the Serpentine River, extending from Goegrup Lake to the Pinjarra Road bridge. Featuring flat and relaxed pathways, the trail is adorned with interpretive signage providing insights into the cultural heritage of the Serpentine River. Its composition comprises sealed pathways, compacted limestone tracks, and inviting boardwalks. Historically, the Nannup people inhabited bush camps along the river, sustaining themselves by fishing in the local waterways. In tribute to their legacy and ongoing connection to the river, the trail bears their name. Scenic boardwalks offer panoramic views of Goegrup Lake, which is sourced from the Serpentine River, originating from the Darling Scarp. The river boasts rich biodiversity, including diverse birdlife, Quenda, and occasional dolphin sightings, amidst flourishing native flora. Leashed dogs are permitted to accompany walkers along this trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Yaberoo Budjara Heritage Trail

8 h to 14 h
??km One way

Yaberoo Budjara Heritage Trail
Starting from the Neil Hawkins Park Car Park, the Yaberoo Budjara Heritage Trail traces the historical movements of Yellagonga and his people between Lake Joondalup and Yanchep. It can be completed in one go or in sections. Spanning from Neil Hawkins Park in the south to Yanchep National Park in the north, the trail navigates diverse landscapes, including tuart and banksia woodland, coastal heath, and former wetlands. Yellagonga, a prominent figure among the Aborigines, led a tribe spanning from the Moore River to the Swan River. Utilizing a chain of wetlands, they migrated inland during winter and returned to lakeshores in summer. This ancient route later served as a stock route for Europeans. "Yaberoo Budjara" translates to "the land of the people north of Perth." The trail surface now comprises upgraded crushed limestone, marked by red symbols depicting grass trees. Lake Joondalup, renowned as "the lake that glistens," served as a vital camping and hunting ground for indigenous communities. On the eastern side, paperbark and shoreline vegetation dominate, while tuart, marri, and parrot bush thrive on the western side. Transitioning into Neerabup National Park, the trail offers panoramic views of the Indian Ocean atop the ridge. Meandering through jarrah and sheoak woodlands, the trail then transitions to coastal limestone heath, offering expansive 360-degree vistas from the limestone ridge. Approaching Wanneroo Road, the landscape bears the scars of fire and invasive weeds. The trail skirts Pipidinny Swamp before entering Yanchep National Park, where a majestic grove of tuart trees graces the western expanse. Within Yanchep National Park, the trail meanders near Loch McNess, a historic meeting and ritual site. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wajuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 14 h
You can mtb this journey.

3 h 15 min to 6 h 30 min

Djidi-Djidi Ridge

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Djidi-Djidi Ridge
Starting from the car park off Chittering Road, the Djidi-Djidi Ridge track offers a seasonal spectacle with its abundance of orchids, wattles, and parrot bush. Ascending to the lookout at the trail's peak rewards visitors with breathtaking views across the valley. "Djidi-Djidi" derives from the Noongar language, meaning the Willie Wagtail bird. The lower slopes boast a marri-wandoo woodland decorated with heath plants in the understory. Grass trees dominate the upper reaches, with a particularly picturesque display in spring. As the trail winds around the ridge's side, it culminates at a lookout, offering sweeping vistas across the Chittering Valley. Enthusiasts seeking further exploration can venture into the reserve's network of firebreak trails. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Pelham Reserve Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Pelham Reserve Circuit
Starting from the car park off Duke Street, Toodyay, this circuit walk combines multiple walking trails to give you a near-full experience of Pelham Reserve. Offering picturesque vistas over the town and the Avon Valley, the reserve is predominantly characterized by York Gum and Jam Woodland, with Wandoo Woodland nestled in its southern corner. During the spring season, the slopes of this reserve bloom with a vibrant carpet of pink Everlasting Flowers, creating a stunning sight to behold. Additionally, Pelham Reserve boasts several intriguing features from World War II, alongside the historic dam and spillway linked to Toodyay's original water supply. Walk track guides, brochures, and further historical details about the reserve can be found at the Visitors Centre. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Rugged Hills Reserve Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Rugged Hills Reserve Circuit
Starting from Ridley Circle, West Toodyay, Rugged Hills Reserve Circuit offers stunning vistas throughout the year, with particularly captivating views from northern and eastern boundaries. The landscape boasts diverse vegetation, including Jarrah, Wandoo, and Marri trees. During springtime, the reserve bursts with an abundance of wildflowers, adding to its natural appeal. The area is teeming with birdlife, and it's likely to catch a glimpse of the elusive Western Brush Wallaby and Euro. With picturesque picnic spots scattered along the trail, visitors can enjoy a peaceful outdoor meal. Due to the uneven terrain, it's advisable to wear sturdy walking shoes for a comfortable journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Quenda Circuit

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Quenda Circuit
Starting from Paruna Sanctuary Car Park, Gidgegannup, Quenda Circuit stands out as the most popular among the trio of trails at Paruna Sanctuary. Renowned for its breathtaking vistas of the surrounding woodland, it remains a top choice for many. Following the green quenda markers, this moderately challenging circuit leads adventurers through the sanctuary's diverse terrain. Vantage points along the way offer sweeping panoramas of the surrounding landscape, encompassing Paruna Gorge, East-West Railway Line, and Avon River Valley. Designated picnic areas with tables and seating provide ideal spots to pause, enjoy a meal, and soak in the scenery. As the trail winds through wandoo scrubland and powderbark, it unveils a tapestry of natural wonders, including vibrant yellow wattle, blankets of wildflowers and multiple orchid species. To ensure a safe and enjoyable journey, it is advisable to carry 2-3 litres of water per person. Additionally, advance booking is crucial to access the trail, as a gate code is required (which will be unique to you), and a nominal $10 entry fee per person applies. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wajuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 45 min

Kingfisher Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Kingfisher Circuit
Starting from Walyunga Pool Carpark, Walyunga National Park, this captivating six-kilometre circuit track offers a moderate adventure through diverse landscapes. Following the river upstream to Syd's Rapids before ascending a steep gravel track, you are treated to the scenic beauty of regrowth amidst charred eucalypt trunks, remnants of a past fire. Intersecting with the Echidna and Kangaroo trails, the route unveils nature's resilience and rejuvenation. Encompassing 1,800 hectares of the Darling Range, Walyunga National Park cradles both sides of a steep valley, where the Avon River converges with the Brockman River to form the majestic Swan River. Rich in cultural heritage, the park boasts one of Perth's largest known Aboriginal campsites, steeped in over 6000 years of history. As the river thunders through in winter and gently meanders in drier months, visitors are invited to explore the trail's tranquil woodlands, marked by blue footprints and designed for a counterclockwise journey. Open daily from 8 am to 5 pm, entry to Walyunga National Park is subject to a fee. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Dell to South Ledge Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Dell to South Ledge Circuit
Starting from the car park off Mundaring Weir Road, Beelu National Park, Dell to South Ledge Circuit is a scenic nine-kilometre loop track offering a mesmerizing journey through the iconic Jarrah forest. Renowned for its mountain bike trails in the Perth Hills, this captivating route meanders through the park's lush landscapes, eventually converging with the Bibbulmun Track along the Helena River Valley. You may stumble upon the endangered Red-Tailed Black Cockatoo while admiring the vibrant tapestry of wildflowers unveiled by spring. Halfway along the track awaits the Golden View Lookout, a timber platform extending over the landscape, boasting breathtaking vistas of Lake CY O'Connor and Mundaring Weir. With its great blend of length, scenic vistas, and proximity to Kalamunda, this journey promises an enchanting escapade amidst the wonders of the Australian outback. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Schipp Road Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Schipp Road Circuit
Starting from the carpark on Schipp Road, Kalamunda, this is a challenging circuit track meandering along the picturesque Piesse Brook within the scenic confines of Kalamunda National Park. Discover the allure of nature as you traverse the Bibbulmun Track, which will provide you with panoramic vistas of the valley that unfold along the way. Amidst the tranquil surroundings, immerse yourself in the symphony of native birdsong and marvel at the lush vegetation around. Keep your eyes peeled for glimpses of quendas and kangaroos darting across, adding an element of excitement to your journey. Delve into the rich history, diverse flora, fauna, and captivating landforms of the region as you wander along the wide and gently sloping initial section, adorned with informative panels curated by Friends of Piesse Brook. Brace yourself for a thrilling adventure as you transition to the Bibbulmun Track section, where the trail narrows and the terrain becomes steep and uneven, culminating in a challenging descent along a rocky, loose surface. Brace yourself for an exhilarating journey through the heart of Kalamunda's natural splendour on the Schipp Road Walk. The track has 3 types of markers, including blue triangular markers, Shire of Kalamunda signage, and the iconic Bibbulmun Track waugal markers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Statham’s Quarry Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Statham’s Quarry Walk
Starting from a car park on Lascelles Parade, Gooseberry Hill, this circuit track lets you visit Statham's Quarry, the Beyond Blue Painted Tree, and the Zig Zag Railway. Embark on a captivating adventure through Gooseberry Hill National Park on the enchanting Statham's Quarry Walk, a popular circuit track nestled in the picturesque Perth Hills, beckoning with promises of breathtaking vistas and historical wonders. As you meander through the landscape, immerse yourself in the rich history encapsulated by Statham's Quarry, once a bustling hub for Perth's street paving materials in the early 1900s. Today, the quarry stands as a testament to its storied past, attracting adventure seekers eager to explore its rocky cliffs through exhilarating activities like rock climbing and abseiling. Delve into the historical allure of the disused Zig Zag Railway, an iconic relic of the region's timber transportation legacy, as you traverse the winding paths of this captivating trail. Be sure to keep an eye out for the subtle grey markers that guide your path as you traverse along the dirt tracks, loose gravel, and smooth bitumen. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Lesmurdie Brook Loop

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Lesmurdie Brook Loop
Starting from Lesmurdie Falls Car Park off Falls Road, Forrestfield, this circuit track effortlessly traces the course of Lesmurdie Brook, crossing it 4 times along the way. Lesmurdie Brook Loop is a charming, family-friendly trail within the picturesque Mundy Regional Park. Marvel at the intricate craftsmanship of the bridges and seating areas adorning the trail, offering delightful spots to witness the brook's gentle flow and cascading descent towards the breathtaking Lesmurdie Falls. Spring and winter unveil a captivating spectacle, with abundant water flow and a vibrant array of wildflowers decorating the landscape. The area also boasts ample amenities, including a spacious car park, shaded picnic tables, and accessible toilet facilities. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Carmel Western Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Carmel Western Circuit
Starting from Morton Road, Carmel, this circuit track offers a tranquil journey through lush greenery, giving you a shortened (around 50%) version of the Carmel Walk. It boasts serene surroundings and comes alive with vibrant wildflowers during the blooming season. However, locating the markers might prove challenging as some are scorched or dislodged. Despite this, the trail promises a serene and picturesque experience for those seeking a peaceful escape into nature's embrace. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Eagle View Trail

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Eagle View Trail
Eagle View Trail presents a challenging ascent along a steep ridge adorned with lush heathland, offering sweeping vistas of the Swan Coastal Plain and adjacent valleys. One of the trail's highlights is encountering the resident kangaroos, adding a touch of wildlife magic to your journey. Ellis Brook Valley stands out as the Perth Metropolitan Area's wildflower treasure trove, boasting over 500 species. Besides wildflowers, the valley hosts a diverse array of native and migratory bird species, including pardalotes, cockatoos, parrots, and eagles. Spring paints the valley in a vibrant floral palette, making it the prime time for a visit. While amenities like composting toilets and barbecue facilities are available, it's essential to note that water sources are not accessible within the valley. Remember that you'll navigate through a series of steps throughout most of the path. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Yange Kep Bidi

5 h to 9 h
??km One way

Yange Kep Bidi
Starting from Jetty Road, Claremont, the Yange Kep Bidi (Wetland Trail) track takes you to Lake Monger Reserve via multiple trails, visiting Lake Claremont and Herdsman Lake along the way. This trail is a paradise for bird enthusiasts, weaving through remnants of bushland and significant wetlands like Perry Lakes. Rich in history, the Yange Kep Bidi intersects with various other trails as well, including the "Mount Claremont Walk" and the "Cobblers and Convicts Trail". Keep an eye out for triangular markers with the Long Neck Turtle emblem guiding your path through this dog-friendly trail. Immerse yourself in the abundance of wildlife, particularly the myriad bird species, while revelling in the kaleidoscope of wildflowers blooming from July to October. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 9 h
You can cycle this journey.

Karda Bidi

2 h 15 min to 4 h
??km One way

Karda Bidi
Starting from the car park off Onslow Road, Shenton Park, the Karda Bidi trail (distinguished by the Monitor Lizard emblem on its directional markers) takes you along the picturesque banks of the Swan River. This captivating walking trail offers a fairly level terrain, perfect for a leisurely stroll lasting a few hours, allowing ample time to soak in the mesmerizing views of the Swan River, known as Derbal Yarrigan. Along the way, discover the rich history of the area, from the settlers to the indigenous Noongar people, through QR codes on interpretive signage. While traversing this scenic route, take advantage of the nearby cafes to quench your thirst or grab a bite to eat. Keep in mind that certain sections of the trail feature stairs and sandy paths along the riverbank, necessitating diversion for bikes and wheelchairs. Remember to protect yourself from the Perth sun by wearing a hat and sunscreen, especially during hot weather. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 4 h
You can cycle this journey.

Karak Bidi

2 h 45 min to 5 h
??km One way

Karak Bidi
Starting from the car park off Onslow Road, Shenton Park, this one-way trail takes you to Birdwood Parade Reserve, visiting many parks and gardens along the way. Embark on the Karak Bidi, named after the majestic Black Cockatoo, situated on the traditional Whadjuk Noongar land. This trail offers enchanting sights of the Swan River, known as Derbal Yarigan, intricately woven into the ancestral stories and songlines of the local Noongar people. Connecting various parks, bushland areas, and iconic heritage trails, the Karak Bidi showcases several local landmarks, including limestone pinnacles dotting the landscape. As you traverse the path, you'll be met by elevated views of Kings Park and Perth City from Birdwood Park bushland. Immerse yourself in Noongar culture, characterised by a profound spiritual bond with the land. Enjoy the dog-friendly route, shaded by indigenous trees teeming with vibrant birdlife. With multiple access points, the trail allows for exploration in sections. Given Perth's summer temperatures, remember to carry ample water, sunscreen, and a hat for a comfortable journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 5 h
You can cycle this journey.

Wardun Beelier Bidi

3 h 45 min to 6 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Wardun Beelier Bidi
Starting from the car park at the corner of Marine Parade and Grant Street, Cottesloe, this circuit trail takes you on a tour of the Perth coastline, visiting Mudurup Rocks along the way. Traverse the Wardun Beelier Bidi, nestled on the traditional Whadjuk Noongar land, a trail steeped in rich history and cultural significance. This waterway originates in the Darling Ranges and meanders gracefully into the Indian Ocean at Fremantle Harbour. Delve into the southernmost segment of the Whadjuk trail network, where the rivers of Perth intertwine with Dreaming stories. Discover the Noongar names for these sacred waters, with 'Wardun' representing the Indian Ocean and 'Derbal Yarigan' signifying the Swan River's freshwater and turtle Dreaming. Whether strolling amidst blooming wildflowers in spring or exploring significant Noongar sites, the Wardun Beelier Bidi offers a year-round adventure. With QR codes unveiling the tales of the land, walkers can tailor their journey to match their pace and interests. While bicycles are permitted throughout, a few steps near Leake Street in Peppermint Grove may warrant a brief dismount. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 6 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

Gabbi Karniny Bidi

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Circuit

Gabbi Karniny Bidi
Starting from the intersection of Somerville Drive and Digby Drive, Rottnest Island, this circuit track lets you explore the northwestern part of the island, visiting multiple lakes along the way. Embark on the Gabbi Karniny Bidi, a captivating loop that unveils the diverse landscapes of Wadjemup (Rottnest Island). Journey through the island's patchwork bushland, ascending hills and winding amidst salt lake systems. Each step offers a glimpse of Wadjemup's rugged beauty, from panoramic vistas at Vlamingh Lookout to the tranquil shores of Garden Lake. Traverse the heart of Herschel Lake and Lake Baghdad, and experience the surreal sensation of walking on water along the Lake Vincent boardwalk. Delight in the vibrant hues of Pink Lake, guiding you back to the main settlement. This reflective journey offers a unique perspective of Wadjemup, revealing its hidden treasures amidst the coastal headlands and inland lakes. Whether basking in summer sunsets or marvelling at winter's crisp beauty, the Gabbi Karniny Bidi promises an unforgettable experience on Rottnest Island. Numerous migratory birds grace the landscape with their presence throughout the seasons. Also, don't forget to greet the resident Quokkas along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk Noongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Ngank Wen Bidi

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Ngank Wen Bidi
Starting from Digby Drive, Rottnest Island, the Ngank Wen Bidi trail encircles the stunning West End of Rottnest Island, offering a glimpse into its pristine beauty. Encounter a myriad of marine creatures and avian inhabitants amidst some of the island's most secluded shorelines. Named by the Whadjuk Noongar people, Ngank Wen translates to "the place where the sun is waning or dies", embodying the allure of the setting sun. Lady Edeline Beach, shrouded in tranquility, and Marjorie Bay, a hidden gem, beckon visitors with their untouched charm. The ethereal turquoise waters and panoramic views of Eagle Bay add to the trail's enchantment. At the Cathedral Rocks Seal Viewing Platform, marvel at the playful New Zealand Fur Seal Colony. The West End boardwalk offers a glimpse of Cape Vlamingh's splendour while safeguarding nesting seabirds. You can see some humpback whales as they migrate. Witness the awe-inspiring beauty of Rottnest Island's southern coast, where the land meets the limestone cliffs and azure sea. The aforementioned West End boardwalk and the Cathedral Rocks Seal Viewing Platform are wheelchair-accessible highlights that can be accessed by bus. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk Noongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min

Brooking Street Reserve

5 min to 10 min
??km Circuit

Brooking Street Reserve
Starting from the car park on Brooking Street, Beverley, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the Brooking Street Bushland Reserve. Nestled within the sheoak woodland, it offers a brief yet captivating bushwalking experience. Conveniently situated within walking distance from the town's main street and adjacent to the 48-hour RV stop along the Avon River, this little gem awaits exploration. Throughout the months from April to November, the reserve blossoms with over 12 native orchid species, with the flashy Hybrid Pink Fairy captivating many visitors in August as it blossoms. In addition to its botanical treasures, the reserve serves as a haven for birdwatchers, providing ample opportunities to observe the diverse avian inhabitants. Let us begin by acknowledging the Balardung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min

Byford Hills

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Byford Hills
Starting from the end of Beenyup Road, Karrakup, this circuit track gives you a taste of the Byford countryside. Embark on an adventure amidst the scenic Byford Hills, where the trail unfolds with a challenging ascent marked by rocky steps to conquer. As you ascend, be greeted by breathtaking vistas that stretch across the suburban landscape, offering panoramic views. Along the way, you may encounter some butterflies along with the many bird species that reside in the area. Ideal for canine companions, the trail invites you to bring your furry friend along for the journey. To navigate the rugged terrain with ease, ensure you equip yourself with proper hiking boots. While traversing the trail, remain vigilant of 4WD vehicles and mountain bikers sharing the path. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Marcora Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Marcora Walk
Starting from the end of Beenyup Road, Karrakup, the Marcora Walk (aka the Byford Hills Walk Trail) takes you on a circuit in eastern Byford, visiting historical sites such as the 1914 brickworks along the way. There might be rather challenging, steep parts, yet the journey rewards you with great views. Named after the local indigenous word for the wet season, Marcora unveils ancient granite outcrops dating back 400 million years. Ascend to elevated points on the trail to behold panoramic views stretching from Kwinana to Perth. Delve into points of historical interest, including an old water tank and remnants of the 1914 brickworks nestled beside the quarry face. Keep your eyes peeled for a diverse array of wildlife, from majestic red-tailed cockatoos to vibrant blue wrens. Amidst the lush marri and jarrah forests, the diverse flora includes grass trees, fringe lillies, myrtles, spring blue lady orchids, and grevilleas. This journey is also dog-friendly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Brickwood Reserve Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Brickwood Reserve Circuit
Starting from Gordin Way, Byford, this track takes you on a circuit via multiple tracks, giving you a good taste of Brickwood Reserve. The reserve boasts the largest expanse of the critically endangered open Kingia and Marri woodland, safeguarded under the protective veil of state and federal laws. A diverse array of native flora and fauna finds sanctuary here, including a good amount of bird species. Dogs are allowed on leash as well. Please stay on the designated tracks to avoid spreading dieback. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h
You can mtb this journey.

Mount Brown

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Mount Brown
Starting from Mount Brown Lookout Car Park, Henderson, this track takes you to the lookout atop Mount Brown and back. As you ascend to the summit, a breathtaking panorama unfolds before you, offering unrivalled 360-degree views of the surrounding landscape. You may view Lake Mount Brown and Cockburn Sound from here. Immerse yourself in nature's splendour as vibrant wildflowers adorn the landscape in spring, while the autumn brings the firewood banksia. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Mount Brown Lake Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Mount Brown Lake Circuit
Starting from Mount Brown Lookout Car Park, Henderson, this circuit walk takes you to Lake Mount Brown via a singular track. This natural wonder, sculpted by time, stands as a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the Aboriginal people, who once revered these wetlands as sacred grounds for camping, ceremonies, and sustenance. A 2km accessible, paved pathway is then followed by a non-accessible 1.8km limestone portion, which pivots around the lake. Positioned slightly inland from the water's edge, the track offers intermittent views of the lake's serene waters. As you traverse the trail, you'll be greeted by the vibrant blooms of wildflowers during the spring months, while the autumn landscape boasts the striking presence of Firewood Banksia. Abundant with avian melodies, floral beauty, and the bustling activity of insects, the path promises a delightful sensory experience throughout your journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

Kitty's Gorge Blue Circuit

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Kitty's Gorge Blue Circuit
Starting from Atkins Street, Kitty's Gorge Blue Circuit is a captivating bushwalk accessible from the charming historic town of Jarrahdale. Meandering alongside the serene Serpentine River, the trail unveils the breathtaking beauty of the surrounding landscape, including the majestic Serpentine River Valley and the tranquil Gooralong Brook. Traverse through verdant jarrah forest adorned with striking granite outcrops and cascading waterfalls, creating a mesmerizing natural tapestry. As you journey through the forest, revel in the soothing shade and gentle breezes atop the hilltops. Keep an eye out for the graceful presence of kangaroos amidst the wilderness, accompanied by the delightful chorus of birdsong echoing through the air. Be prepared for challenging terrain featuring steep, uneven sections that demand a certain level of physical fitness to conquer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Chuditch Walk

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Chuditch Walk
Starting from Nanga Brook Campground, Lane Poole Reserve, the Chuditch Walk takes you along Murray River and optionally, Chuditch campground. This journey unveils the serene beauty of the Jarrah forest, adorned with majestic stands of grass trees and occasional vistas of the Murray River. Wander along wide tracks with gentle inclines, interspersed with intermittent hills adding to the adventure. Numerous amenities, including campgrounds, picnic spots, parking areas, and restroom facilities, dot the route. Named after the chuditch -- which means western quoll, a charming marsupial with soft brown fur and distinctive white markings -- , this trail offers glimpses into its natural habitat within the reserve. Despite most of the path being nestled deep within the forest, enchanting peeks of the river add to the allure of this well-signposted and effortlessly navigable circuit. Let us begin by acknowledging the Pinjarup & Wiilman people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Island Pool Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Island Pool Circuit
Starting from the car park on River Road, Lane Poole Reserve, Island Pool Circuit offers a picturesque retreat for a day of tranquillity. Embark on the Situated along the serene eastern banks of the Murray River, this delightful one-hour loop will walk you through the enchanting jarrah forest. Admire the abundant presence of majestic grass trees dotting the landscape as well as the serene ambience of this secluded spot. During spring, the trail transforms into a vibrant tapestry with blooming wildflowers attracting visitors seeking the seasonal spectacle. Indulge in a leisurely picnic or a refreshing swim, or venture out onto the water with canoes. Steps are available near the water's edge. Dog-friendly and offering opportunities for various recreational activities, Island Pool promises a rejuvenating experience amidst nature's splendour. Please note that camping is prohibited, and the site is best suited for smaller groups. Let us begin by acknowledging the Pinjarup & Wiilman people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Marrinup Falls

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Marrinup Falls
Starting from Grey Road, Marrinup, this circuit track offers a delightful journey through the Marrinup State Forest, crossing a creek along the way. You'll be met by picturesque views and captivating wildflowers, particularly during the vibrant blooms of spring. Ascend the granite walking path for lovely vistas and marvel at the mesmerizing cascade of the falls, especially enchanting after a rainy day. Numerous inviting spots along the track beckon visitors to pause, sit, and immerse themselves in the tranquil ambience while admiring nature's splendour. Ideal for families seeking a bush adventure. Exercise caution on the slopes, especially during slippery conditions. You might need a 4WD vehicle with good clearance depending on the road conditions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Pinjarup people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Mariner’s Cove

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Mariner’s Cove
Starting from Darwin Terrace, Dudley Park, this circuit track gives you a tour of the picturesque Creery Wetlands, optionally visiting birdwatching spots along the way. Whether you're an avid birdwatcher or simply love immersing yourself in nature, Mandurah's wetland areas offer an enchanting environment to discover. Protected by secure gates to safeguard wildlife from predators, the Creery Wetlands boast two scenic boardwalks with informative panels, a viewing platform, and a bird hide, providing excellent opportunities to observe waterbirds in their natural habitat. The flat and sturdy pathway ensures a comfortable walk, with the option to return through the wetlands or follow the footpath back. Marvel at the diverse array of waterbirds, including migratory shorebirds, which flock to these wetlands alongside the native Quendas that call this reserve home. Complete your adventure with a visit to the nearby Mariners Cove Cafe, where restroom facilities are available. Let us begin by acknowledging the Pinjarup people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Lake Pollard Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Lake Pollard Circuit
Starting from the entrance to Martins Tank campground, this circuit track takes you to Lake Pollard via an undulating track, with a bird hide present near the shore. This captivating journey winds through a landscape decorated with tuart, peppermint, and grass trees. The aforementioned hide overlooking Lake Pollard lets visitors have a glimpse into the amazing avian species in this area. The well-defined track to the lake is flat and smooth, following a sandy vehicle access trail. As you approach the lake, the landscape transitions, characterized by the emergence of white-trunked saltwater paperbark trees and shell grit along the path. Upon your return, you'll trace your steps along a fire break and a private property fence before rejoining Preston Beach Road to conclude your adventure. Discover the natural wonders of Yalgorup National Park, home to 10 elongated lakes enveloped by tuart and peppermint woodlands, and be sure to marvel at Lake Clifton's remarkable thrombolites if you have some spare time, as they are the largest collection in the southern hemisphere. Let us begin by acknowledging the Pinjarup people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Lake Preston North

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Lake Preston North
Starting from Preston Beach Road, Preston Beach, this return track to the perimeter of Lake Preston leads you to a picturesque viewing platform nestled at the water's edge, offering glimpses of the diverse waterbird population that frequents the area. This leisurely stroll meanders through a lush fringe of swamp paperbark, providing a serene backdrop to your little lakeside trip. As you traverse the track, you may stumble upon the resident kangaroos. Set against the backdrop of Yalgorup National Park, Lake Preston is the nearest lake to the coast, stretching an impressive 20 kilometres towards Myalup. If you have the time, take the opportunity to marvel at the extraordinary thrombolites of Lake Clifton, a testament to the park's rich geological heritage. Let us begin by acknowledging the Pinjarup people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Truganini Track

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Truganini Track
Starting from the car park in front of The Signal Station (cafe), Mount Nelson, this return journey gives you a taste of Truganini Conservation Area via a singular track. A captivating journey that begins with a picturesque 1-kilometre stretch alongside the tranquil Cartwright Creek, the track weaves through enchanting wet sclerophyll forest. As the track ascends towards the upper reaches of Cartwright Creek Gully, the landscape transitions into a dry sclerophyll forest, offering glimpses of the majestic Derwent Valley amidst towering blue gums and tea trees. Pause to pay homage to the Truganini Memorial along a brief sidetrack before reaching the summit adorned by the historic Mt Nelson Signal Station. From this vantage point, breathtaking panoramic vistas unfold, stretching eastward towards the Tasman Peninsula and South Arm, southward to Betsy and Bruny islands, and framing Hobart to the north in a picturesque tableau. There is ample parking available. Be prepared for muddy conditions in the lower section, particularly after periods of wet weather. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Rasselas Track to Lake Rhona

10 h to 2 days
??km Return

Rasselas Track to Lake Rhona
Starting from Lake Rhona Car Park, Florentine, this 28-kilometre multi-day return adventure takes you through the untamed beauty of Wild Rivers National Park on the Rasselas Track to Lake Rhona. Amidst the rugged Denison Ranges, Lake Rhona is renowned for its pristine white quartzite sands contrasting with the imposing ridges that encircle it. Traverse through a diverse landscape, from lush wet and dry eucalypt forests to expansive stretches of buttongrass moorland. As you near Lake Rhona, you'll encounter the iconic log bridge, a fallen giant offering passage across the river, or opt for a refreshing wade upstream. Remember to hang your food to avoid curious rodents, and do not attempt to cross the river during high flow. Be sure to check weather forecasts before embarking, and seek shelter at the designated campsite in case of flooding. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h to 2 days

Mount William

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Mount William
Starting from the car park at the end of Forester Kangaroo Drive, Mount William, this singular return journey takes you to the top of Wukalina (Mt William) via a singular track. Despite its modest height of 216 meters, this natural wonder offers a breathtaking panorama of the surrounding landscape, including the George Rocks Nature Reserve and the majestic Cape Naturaliste. To the northeast, you'll see the coastline, to the north are the Bass Strait islands, and the mountain to your west is Mount Cameron. But that's not all; this serene wilderness is also home to the graceful forester kangaroos. While the track to the summit remains relatively level, a brief steep section awaits near the peak. Remember to carry an ample water supply, as the track offers no water, which is particularly important during scorching summer temperatures. Let us begin by acknowledging the Pyemmairrener people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Mount William from Stumpys Bay Camp 4

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Mount William from Stumpys Bay Camp 4
Starting from southwest of Stumpys Bay Picnic Area, Mount William, this return journey takes you atop Wukalina (Mt William) via multiple tracks. The summit of Mount William unveils a spectacle of nature's grandeur, even though it's only 216 metres high. Gaze upon the awe-inspiring vista, embracing the serene expanse of George Rocks Nature Reserve and the majestic Cape Naturaliste. Behold the coastal panorama to the northeast, the Bass Strait islands to the north, and the imposing silhouette of Mount Cameron to the west. Opting for the longer route (this one) rewards adventurers with an immersive experience, traversing through unique xanthorrhoea and banksia heathland before delving into the tranquil remoteness of the area. Encounter the graceful presence of forester kangaroos during the initial section of the trip. While the track remains relatively level, a brief ascent near the peak awaits adventurers. Carrying an ample water supply to combat the intense summer heat is advisable. Let us begin by acknowledging the Pyemmairrener people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min

Shipstern Bluff Track

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min
??km Return

Shipstern Bluff Track
Starting from just west of Raoul Bay Retreat, Stormlea, the Shipstern Bluff Track takes you to the western end of Raoul Bay, optionally visiting Cape Raoul Lookout along the way. This captivating journey promises breathtaking vistas regardless of the prevailing weather conditions. As you traverse the well-marked paths, be prepared to be mesmerized by the awe-inspiring scale of Shipstern Bluff, an experience that renders the trip down truly unforgettable. Pause at the numerous lookout points, offering serene spots for birdwatching and panoramic views of the rugged coastal cliffs stretching into the horizon. Delve into the rich marine ecosystem thriving in these waters, where sightings of dolphins, whales, and seals amidst the wild waves are not uncommon. Keep a keen eye out for encounters with pademelons and echidnas as well. There is a car park, public toilets, and a shoe-washing station near the start. However, exercise caution near the base of Shipstern Bluff, as tides can swiftly escalate, presenting potential hazards near the water's edge. Take extra care near the cliff faces. Let us begin by acknowledging the Paredarerme people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 5 h 30 min

The Needles

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

The Needles
Starting from the 'Highest Point on Road' sign on Gordon River Road (B61), Florentine, this short journey takes you to The Needles and back via a singular track. Discover the awe-inspiring spectacle of The Needles, a rugged series of jagged ridges nestled on the northern fringes of the Southwest National Park. This hidden gem offers visitors one of Southern Tasmania's best views through a short but immensely rewarding trip. Ascend to the summit and be greeted by uninterrupted panoramic vistas stretching as far as the eye can see. Marvel at the majestic peaks of Mt Mueller, Mt Anne, and Mt Field West, while catching glimpses of the serene Lake Pedder as well. Indulge in a well-deserved picnic amidst this breathtaking backdrop, savouring every bite as you soak in the splendour of nature. During late spring and summer, be enchanted by the vibrant displays of native wildflowers, including the exquisite Christmas Bell endemic to western Tasmania. Follow the trail marked by pink and green ties and cairns, but be prepared for rocky and muddy terrain, especially after recent rainfall or snow. Let us begin by acknowledging the Lairmairrener people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Mystery Creek Cave

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Mystery Creek Cave
Starting from Limestone Quarry Road, Southwest, this return journey takes you to the Mystery Creek Cave and back via a singular track. Embark on a captivating journey where history, nature, and adventure converge in a unique blend. This track promises an immersive exploration of railroad and mining heritage intertwined with thrilling caving experiences. Once a bustling tramway serving a limestone quarry, the path now invites adventurers of all levels to traverse its mostly flat terrain adorned by lush forest scenery. Keep a keen eye out for remnants of mining and rail history scattered along the trail's edge as you navigate through the dense woodland. With luck, you might even catch a glimpse of the elusive lyrebird. Delve into the initial cavern, with its mesmerizing glowworms and captivating rock formations, but please refrain from going deeper if you lack the needed equipment and experience. The track can get slippery after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Fishers Point

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Fishers Point
Starting from the south of Adams Point Whale Lookout, Recherche, this return journey takes you to Fishers Point via multiple beaches. Trace the sandy shores and rugged coastline to the historic remnants of the Fishers Point Pilot Station and Lighthouse, which date back to 1843. As you wander, immerse yourself in the breathtaking vistas overlooking Rocky Bay and the majestic Southern Ranges, with panoramic views extending towards Bruny Island and the vast expanse of the Southern Ocean. The pristine beaches boast powdery white sands and clear turquoise waters, evoking a tropical ambience. Look out for playful dolphins, penguins, seals, and majestic whales gracing the waters. Highly recommended for exploration during low tide, the track presents challenges during high tide and might require rock hopping/bush bashing. Let us begin by acknowledging the Nuenonne people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Mount Eliza

4 h 30 min to 6 h
??km Return

Mount Eliza
Starting from Scotts Peak Dam Road, Southwest, this return journey takes you to Mount Eliza via a singular track, which includes some clambering near the end. Nestled beside the towering presence of Mount Anne --Southwest Tasmania's highest summit-- stands Mount Eliza, presenting a panoramic spectacle of the region's mountainous terrain and crystalline lakes. The well-marked trail ascends gradually, offering unobstructed vistas amidst the sparse vegetation. A brief detour leads to the High Camp Hut, a welcome respite before tackling the demanding ascent over rugged boulders. The rugged expanse unfolds to reveal a tapestry of jagged peaks enveloping Lake Pedder below. Upon reaching the Eliza Plateau, hikers are treated to sweeping views of the Western and Eastern Arthur Ranges, with the serene expanse of Lake Judd below. Take a moment to recharge amidst the pandani and the resilient cushion plants before retracing your steps, mindful of the exposed terrain that may become a problem on sunny days. Let us begin by acknowledging the Tommeginne people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 6 h

Tolmer Falls Circuit

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Tolmer Falls Circuit
Starting from Tolmer Falls Carpark, Litchfield Park, this circuit track takes you to Tolmer Falls, visiting the famed Tolmer Falls overlook along the way. Witness the falls as they gracefully descend over twin cliffs into a tranquil plunge pool, a breathtaking spectacle that ranks among the highlights of Litchfield National Park. Named in honour of Alexander Tolmer, a respected figure in the South Australia Police force, these falls epitomize the park's natural grandeur. The circuit offers a captivating glimpse into the park's pristine wilderness. While the wet season promises the most dramatic display of cascading waters, Tolmer Falls captivates visitors year-round with its timeless beauty. Please note that swimming and camping are prohibited, preserving the falls' pristine allure for generations to come. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Wangi Falls Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Wangi Falls Circuit
Wangi Falls Circuit is a circuit walk starting from the Wangi Falls Campground car park in Litchfield National Park. Along the way, you will find the Wangi Falls Cafe, offering a great spot to take a break and enjoy hot & cold food. You will also have the opportunity to admire the beautiful Wangi Falls, a popular swimming spot in the Northern Territory. It is important to check for closures during certain times of the year based on water levels as well as the season. There is a toilet available along the way. To make the most of the walk and avoid going up the steps, it is suggested to follow the track in an anti-clockwise direction. Plenty of parking space is available, including caravans. Remember to take in the views of the Wangi Falls from the Treetop deck. There are some Gas BBQs and a toilet available as well. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Please note that swimming is prohibited above the falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Tjaetaba Falls

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Tjaetaba Falls
Starting from the Tjaetaba Falls Car Park, this return walk takes you to the Tjaetaba Falls Lookout in Litchfield National Park. Once you get to the top, take a breather at the lookout and appreciate this sacred Aboriginal place and the waterfall below. Along the way, you can spot weeping paperbark trees, fig trees, and Carpentaria palms, along with frogs, lizards, and geckos. During the early morning or dusk hours, you can catch a glimpse of the local mob of Common Wallaroos as they come by for a refreshing drink. Out of respect for the custodians, visitors are kindly asked to swim only above the falls and proceed to the nearby rock pools for further enjoyment. If you're not a Northern Territory resident, you need a park pass to enjoy the falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Lower Cascades

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Lower Cascades
Starting from The Cascades car park off Litchfield Park Road, this return journey takes you to the Lower Cascades via a singular track. You'll be met by the mesmerizing falls and inviting swimming pools below. Exercise caution as you navigate the rocky terrain and slippery sections. Traverse through open savannah woodlands, where there is little shade, making sturdy footwear and hydration essential. During the Wet Season, access to the Lower Cascades may be restricted due to flooding and heightened crocodile activity, prompting visitors to opt for the Upper Cascades return track instead. As of August 2023, this area is closed due to damage. The status can be checked via the link provided under the articles tab. Let us begin by acknowledging the Kungarakary people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Walker Creek Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Walker Creek Walk
Starting from the end of Walker Creek Road, Litchfield National Park, this return journey takes you to the campsites and rock pools along Walker Creek via a singular track. Remember to pack your swimming gear, as refreshing dips await at the creek near the picnic area or the initial stop along the way. Wander alongside the crystal-clear waters of Walker Creek, pausing to admire the pristine waterholes and soak in the serenity of this remarkable national park. Keep your eyes peeled for native wildlife and listen to the melodic bird songs echoing through the forest, with Litchfield boasting an impressive 169 recorded bird species. Book your spot online and set up camp at one of the eight secluded sites, complete with fire pits and convenient access to swimming spots, for an unforgettable night amidst the possible company of wallabies and possums. Let us begin by acknowledging the Kungarakary people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Tjaynera (Sandy Creek) Falls

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Tjaynera (Sandy Creek) Falls
Starting from the Sandy Creek Campsite, Litchfield Park, this return journey takes you to Tjaynera (Sandy Creek) Falls via a singular straightforward track. Being quite challenging to reach, the falls beckon adventurers seeking a quieter sanctuary within the park's embrace. The journey on foot, on the other hand, offers a leisurely stroll along a narrow rocky track enveloped in cooling shade. Upon arrival, be greeted by the expansive plunge pool, inviting swimmers to immerse themselves in its crystal-clear depths. Indulge in a relaxing picnic lunch, basking in the serene ambience by the water's edge. The car park was once a bustling timber-cutting camp during the mid-1900s, where paperbark and cypress were harvested for mill timber. Brace for a wet creek crossing spanning 50 to 75 meters upon venturing onto the Reynolds 4WD track from Litchfield Park Rd, followed by a few kilometres along a 4WD-only path to reach the trailhead near the campground. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Tabletop Track

2 days to 4 days
??km Circuit

Tabletop Track
Starting from Florence Falls car park, this walk takes you on a circuit in the northwestern parts of Litchfield National Park via the Tabletop Track, featuring multiple waterfalls (including Florence Falls) and creek crossings along the way. A classic Northern Territory adventure, Tabletop Track offers a great variety of vegetation and hard-earned swimming opportunities at the end of each day. Captivating vistas will complement the remote feel of the Top End throughout your journey. Remember to leave enough time on your last day to make the most of Florence Falls and the rockpool below. Keep in mind that there is a considerable amount of rock hopping/scrambling. The track is marked by blue metal arrows (official) and pink ribbons (unofficial). A walking fee of $25 p.p. per day applies if doing an overnight walk. Also, book your camping spots beforehand to avoid problems. The track is usually closed for the wet season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Werat, Koongurrukun, Waray and Mak Mak Marranunggu people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 4 days

Casuarina Coastal Reserve North

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Casuarina Coastal Reserve North
Starting from Lee Point Road, Lyons, this circuit track gives you a good taste of the northern parts of Casuarina Coastal Reserve via a mix of walking and MTB tracks. Nestled within the Casuarina Coastal Reserve lies a diverse tapestry of trails catering to both avid walkers and mountain biking enthusiasts, making it an idyllic destination for a family adventure. Traverse through a rich tapestry of landscapes, ranging from lush monsoon vine woodlands to expansive verdant grasslands and eucalypts. Stretching along the coast, the reserve boasts kilometres of pristine beaches offering uninterrupted vistas of the stunning coastline. Shaded by majestic casuarina trees and framed by rugged cliffs, it's an inviting haven for picnics, beach cricket matches, or simply relishing the mesmerizing sunset. With cultural significance to the Larrakia people, the reserve harbours Darriba Nunggalinya, also known as Old Man Rock, a revered site visible during low tide. While canine companions are welcomed off-leash, visitors are reminded to respect the reserve's rules, including refraining from disturbing Old Man Rock or picking up shellfish, ensuring the preservation of this natural gem. Let us begin by acknowledging the Larrakia people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Holmes Jungle Woodland Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Holmes Jungle Woodland Walk
Starting from Vanderlin Drive, Holmes, this return journey gives you a taste of Holmes Jungle Nature Park via a singular multi-use trail. Embark on a quiet little trip through the expansive open woodlands nestled on the urban fringe. The park offers a sanctuary for a diverse array of avian and terrestrial fauna. Look out for the delightful sight of red-backed fairywrens frolicking amidst pandanus clusters, a common sight along the trail. During the wet season, the canopy may echo with the calls of pied imperial pigeons and spangled drongos. Some of the trails accommodate cyclists and equestrians, so remain vigilant for signage indicating shared usage. You can extend your journey by venturing onto the Jungle Walk. The park is accessible to vehicles from 8 am to 6 pm. Fishing and camping are not allowed to ensure the preservation of its delicate ecosystem. Let us begin by acknowledging the Larrakia people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Holmes Jungle Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Holmes Jungle Circuit
Starting from Holmes Jungle (road), Holmes, this track takes you on a circuit in Holmes Jungle Nature Park via the Jungle Walk track. Make your way through the tranquil expanse of open woodlands nestled on the outskirts of the urban landscape. Discover a haven for a myriad of avian and terrestrial creatures thriving within the park's embrace. Keep watch for the enchanting spectacle of red-backed fairywrens flitting amidst clusters of pandanus, a frequent sight along the path. In the wet season, the canopy may resound with the calls of pied imperial pigeons and spangled drongos. Be mindful of shared usage, as some trails cater to cyclists and equestrians and are marked by informative signage. Accessible to vehicles from 8 am to 6 pm, Holmes Jungle Nature Park prohibits fishing and camping to safeguard its delicate ecological balance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Larrakia people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Woodlands to Waterlilies Walk

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Woodlands to Waterlilies Walk
Starting from Fogg Dam Road, Middle Point, this return journey takes you to the wetlands along Fogg Dam via a singular track, visiting multiple bird hides along the way. Embark on the captivating Woodlands to Waterlilies Walk, which acquaints you with the diverse natural habitats of Fogg Dam, offering insights into the seasonal transformations of the wetlands and the traditional practices of the Limilngan-Wulna people. En route, informative signs and strategically placed viewing platforms enhance your exploration experience. Fogg Dam's wetlands serve as a perpetual sanctuary for a myriad of wildlife, boasting an astonishing array of bird species and sightings of saltwater crocodiles, turtles, water pythons, wallabies and dusky rats. The flora does not disappoint either, with the area being home to the Water Lily (hence the name), Lotus Lily, Yellow Bladderwort, Monochoria, and Water Lettuce. Prioritise your safety and comfort by staying hydrated, applying sunscreen and insect repellent, and wearing a hat. Adhere to safety guidelines by refraining from entering the dam waters or traversing the dam wall, as these areas are inhabited by saltwater crocodiles. Remain on the designated boardwalk at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Woolna people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Monsoon Forest Walk

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Monsoon Forest Walk
Starting from Fogg Dam Road, Middle Point, this circuit track takes you into the monsoon woodland in Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve. Meander through a diverse array of habitats on the Monsoon Forest Walk, traversing enchanting monsoon and paperbark forests before venturing onto the expansive floodplains. Along the way, discover several strategically placed bird hides ideal for observing avian species and capturing stunning photographs, complemented by informative information plaques. This immersive experience constitutes the longest journey within Fogg Dam. Fogg Dam's wetlands teem with a plethora of wildlife, including a mesmerising variety of bird species and occasional sightings of saltwater crocodiles, turtles, water pythons, wallabies, and dusky rats. Additionally, revel in the splendid flora indigenous to the region, featuring captivating specimens like the Water Lily, Lotus Lily, Yellow Bladderwort, Monochoria, and Water Lettuce. Prioritise your well-being by maintaining hydration levels, applying sunscreen and insect repellent, and wearing a hat. For your safety, avoid entering the dam waters or traversing the dam wall, as these areas are inhabited by saltwater crocodiles. Remain on the designated boardwalk throughout your journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Woolna people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Pandanus Lookout

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Pandanus Lookout
Starting from Fogg Dam Road, Middle Point, this return journey takes you to Pandanus Lookout via Fogg Dam Road, visiting a bird hide along the way. Bask in the splendid vistas offered by Pandanus Lookout, a spot boasting enchanting panoramas of the Dam, ideal for enjoying a drink against a fantastic backdrop. Marvel at the abundance of diverse wetland wildlife and wading birds inhabiting the surrounding area. From the vantage point of Pandanus Lookout, immerse yourself in captivating views extending across the lush paperback forest and marshland, presenting an irresistible opportunity for photography enthusiasts seeking to capture the ethereal beauty of dawn or dusk. Ample parking facilities ensure convenience. Keep in mind that you can also directly access the lookout by car. Let us begin by acknowledging the Woolna people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Monsoon Rainforest and Woodlands

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Monsoon Rainforest and Woodlands
Starting from the car park at the end of Barry Springs Nature Reserve Road, Berry Springs, this circuit track takes you through the monsoon forest within the park, crossing the stream twice along the way. Embark on a serene journey offering a refreshing escape from the sun-drenched days of Darwin. The shaded track winds its way through a lush stand of monsoon forest, passing by an outstanding Banyan Tree that captivates the senses. Informative signs dot the path, providing insights into the rich natural heritage of the area. After your stroll, indulge in a revitalizing swim in the clear swimming pools, rewarding yourself amidst the stunning backdrop of this tranquil oasis. Berry Springs emerges as a haven for relaxation, boasting shaded picnic spots and barbecue areas nestled amidst verdant trees and aquatic life. Delight in the blooming native flowers from March to April, adding a burst of colour to the picturesque surroundings. Explore remnants of the area's World War II history, evoking a sense of the past when it housed over 100.000 soldiers. While the park and picnic areas welcome visitors year-round from 8 am to 6.30 pm, the kiosk operates daily from April to October, offering a range of refreshments. During the Wet Season from October to April, swimming in the pools may be closed due to flooding and water quality concerns, yet the park stays open. Let us begin by acknowledging the Larrakia people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Badbong Wodjmeng sandstone river

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Badbong Wodjmeng sandstone river
Starting from the car park on Bardedjilidji Road, Kakadu, this circuit track takes you along the banks of the East Alligator River, leading you through varied landscapes, including rugged sandstone formations, serene pandanus-fringed pools, and the winding path of Catfish Creek (Mawoernewoerne). Keep an eye out for the majestic marrawuddi, also known as the white-bellied sea-eagle, soaring overhead as it hunts for fish in the river. While the route offers opportunities for crocodile spotting, exercise caution and avoid entering the water, as these ancient predators are skilled hunters. Due to the track's difficulty, it's best to travel with companions and ensure you're physically fit for the adventure ahead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bininj/Mungguy people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Cornelian Bay

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km One way

Cornelian Bay
Starting from the car park on Domain Highway, Queens Domain, this walk explores the foreshore of Cornelian Bay and takes you to Gas Road via multiple scenic tracks. This is a great little waterside journey where people (and pets) of all ages can find something fun to do. Starting off with your four-legged friend: There's an off-leash area along the track where your doggo can run and swim freely. Children can have some fun and exercise at the playground along the track. For the adults of the family, great views of the bay and a chance to do some cardio await. Also, the Cornelian Bay Cemetery at the end is home to the historic Derwent Chapel. This place is known for being Tasmania's first crematorium site. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Dunns Creek Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Dunns Creek Circuit
Starting from the car park on Huon Road, Wellington Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around a part of Dunns Creek via the Fern Glade, Silver Falls and Pillinger Drive tracks. With grand tree ferns above you providing shade and the relaxing sound of water, the first part of the walk is quite the sensory pleaser. Then you'll dive into a wet forest as you make your way along the Silver Falls Track. Lastly, the Pillinger Drive Track will take you back to the start. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Pipeline Track to Silver Falls

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Pipeline Track to Silver Falls
Starting from Fern Tree Park off Huon Road, Wellington Park, this return track takes you to Silver Falls via the Pipeline and Silver Falls tracks. Grand tree ferns protecting you from the sun, the constant sound of water and the peaceful ambience make your way towards the cascade quite enjoyable. You'll pass by Fern Tree Bower on your way, which used to be a well-known picnic site. Read the interpretive signs if you're interested in the history of this place. Then you'll make it to Silver Falls, a pretty little waterfall marking the midpoint of your journey. You can explore further if you have the time or retrace your steps from here. Dogs are only allowed on the Pipeline Track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h
You can mtb this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Fern Tree to Neika via Pipeline Track

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km One way

Fern Tree to Neika via Pipeline Track
Starting from Fern Tree Park off Huon Road, Fern Tree, this track takes you to Neika via the Pipeline Track. Many locals use this relatively flat and shaded track to travel between the two locations as it is much less boring than the concrete path. Tall tree ferns, refreshing creek crossings and historic places like the Fern Tree Bower along the way make this journey quite worthwhile. The historic picnic site (Fern Tree Bower) used to be quite popular, and you can read all about it from the interpretive signs. Another point of interest you'll pass by is the Wishing Well. Make a wish if you feel like it. Come springtime and you can see heaps of wildflowers, including rhododendrons. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Wellington Falls Lookout

5 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min
??km Return

Wellington Falls Lookout
Starting from Huon Road, Neika, this return walk takes you to Wellington Falls Lookout via the Pipeline and Wellington Falls tracks. You'll be met by fabulous views of the valley as you get closer to the end. Cathedral Rock, Montague Thumbs and many more points of interest can be seen from the lookout. The broad and relatively flat nature of the Pipeline Track makes it suitable for bikes, so most people ride until the end of it and continue the rest of the way on foot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h 30 min to 8 h 30 min

Hobart Rivulet Track to Cascade Gardens

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Hobart Rivulet Track to Cascade Gardens
Starting from the car park off Molle Street, Hobart, this walk takes you to Cascade Gardens and back via the Hobart Rivulet Track, visiting the world-heritage-listed Female Factory along the way. The history of the city can be seen as you follow the rivulet upstream. The aforementioned Female Factory, for example, was the place where the female prisoners were kept with their kids. A couple of hundred metres upstream from the end lies the Cascade Brewery, the oldest continuously working brewery in Australia. The Cascade Gardens at the end has a playground, BBQs, a water tap and a toilet. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

Lenah Valley and Pinnacle Circuit

6 h 30 min to 10 h
??km Circuit

Lenah Valley and Pinnacle Circuit
Starting from Lenah Valley Road, Wellington Park, this circuit track takes you to the summit of kunanyi / Mount Wellington, visiting points of interest like New Town Falls and Lone Cabin along the way. Expect a challenging yet equally rewarding journey as you make your way towards the summit. Luckily, you'll have many intriguing spots to take a break. From waterfalls to historic huts and picnic sites, the route is full of options. The summit has splendid views so expansive that you can almost see the shape of the earth. The relaxing sound of water will accompany you on significant parts of your journey as well, adding to the experience. Remember to bring layers as the summit gets windy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h 30 min to 10 h

O’Gradys Falls Track

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

O’Gradys Falls Track
Starting from Pinnacle Road, Wellington Park, this return walk takes you to O'Gradys Falls, crossing Sandy Bay Rivulet along the way. Expect a compact but strong waterfall that's cascading down the dark rocks, surrounded by grand trees and heaps of greenery. As you make your way towards this gorgeous waterfall, you'll get views of Organ Pipes as well as a chance to see some rare bird species. Coming in summer means wildflowers of any colour all around you, but wintertime may be a healthier option due to the heat. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Organ Pipes Loop

3 h 30 min to 5 h
??km Circuit

Organ Pipes Loop
Starting from The Springs picnic area on Pinnacle Road, Wellington Park, this walk takes you on a circuit skirting the base of the Organ Pipes, visiting The Chalet, Lone Cabin, Crocodile Rock and more along the way. The colossal columns of dolerite can reach up to 120 metres and are one of rock climbers' favourite spots. Visit Sphinx Rock if you don't want to miss some excellent views. Red waratah flowers add some more colour to the bush from the start of summer. The Springs picnic area has toilets, picnic tables and day shelters. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Gentle Annie Falls from Fern Tree

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Gentle Annie Falls from Fern Tree
Starting from Stephenson Place, Fern Tree, this walk takes you to Gentle Annie Falls and back via the Pipeline Track. As you make your way to the dry waterfall, you'll pass by --and over-- many historical elements that are presented by the interpretive signs along the way. Take your time and examine the stonework if interested. McDermotts Farm is also on your way. There was a homestead before, but now there are only daffodils in its place. There are steps and handrails to help your descent to Gentle Annie Falls. Riding down the first stairs from Fern Tree is not allowed. Also, try to avoid riding on the sandstone parts to protect the heritage. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

Nutgrove Beach to Alexandra Battery Park

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Nutgrove Beach to Alexandra Battery Park
Starting from the car park at the end of Long Point Road, Sandy Bay, this return walk takes you to Alexandra Battery Park, visiting Blinking Billy Point along the way. Sandy Bay foreshore has many amenities and features for you to enjoy. From the scenic beaches to the historic tunnels and gun placements of Alexandra Battery, there's a lot to do. You'll also be passing by Blinking Billy Lighthouse, aka One Tree Point Light. The name comes from the twitching eye of William J Watchorn, Master Warden of Hobart Marine Board. If you fancy doing some sports, Sandown Park oval is close by as well. Dogs are allowed on leash (for the core route). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Knocklofty Summit Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Knocklofty Summit Circuit
Starting from Knocklofty parking and picnic area, West Hobart, this walk takes you on a circuit in Knocklofty Reserve, visiting the Frog Ponds and the Knocklofty summit along the way. Just a quick drive away from Hobart, this reserve is home to more than 300 native plant species. Navigate the open forest as you pass by the Frog Ponds, a wetland created by rehabilitating a disused dam, thanks to the Friends of Knocklofty Bushcare Group. You can "frogwatch" here if you'd like to. As you make your way through the woods, you'll get great views of the city as well as the natural landscape. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

Lenah Valley from The Springs via New Town Falls

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min
??km One way

Lenah Valley from The Springs via New Town Falls
Starting from The Springs picnic area on Pinnacle Road, Wellington Park, this walk takes you to Lenah Valley, visiting Sphinx Rock, New Town Falls and multiple historic huts along the way. A great bushwalk suitable for families (including dogs) year-round, this trip has great diversity when it comes to points of interest. You'll start with a day use area fitted with toilets, BBQs and day shelters. Then comes Sphinx Rock, where you'll be able to get some excellent views of the Organ Pipes and the city. Leave some time to visit the historic stone huts as well, you may find them interesting. New Town Falls may be small in size, but it's still a gushing waterfall that'll provide some serenity if you just close your eyes and listen. As mentioned above, dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Sphinx Rock from The Springs

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Sphinx Rock from The Springs
Starting from The Springs picnic area on Pinnacle Road, Wellington Park, this walk takes you to Sphinx Rock and back via the Lenah Valley Track. Expect outstanding views of the Organ Pipes, the river and the city when you make it to the sandstone platform. Remember to take care near the edges. Rock Cabin is also a 200m side trip away, take a peek if you like historic stone huts. Wildflowers blanket the area from late winter to spring. Keep an eye out for closures due to snow. Also, the weather can change dramatically in a heartbeat, so be prepared. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Sphinx Rock Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Sphinx Rock Circuit
Starting from The Springs picnic area on Pinnacle Road, Wellington Park, this circuit walk takes you to Sphinx Rock via the Lenah Valley Track, then loops back to the start via the Lower/Upper Sawmill and Organ Pipes tracks. Sphinx Rock offers you rewarding views of Organ Pipes, the city and Derwent River. Just make sure you don't slip and fall whilst admiring the views. After soaking in the views, you can give the Rock Cabin side trip a chance if you fancy historic stone structures. Wildflowers blanket the area from late winter to spring. Keep an eye out for closures due to snow. Also, the weather can change dramatically in a heartbeat, so be prepared. Lower/Upper Sawmill tracks are rocky and can be slippery (icy in winter, wet-muddy otherwise). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Old Beach Foreshore Trail

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Old Beach Foreshore Trail
Starting from Jetty Road, Old Beach, this return walk takes you along the foreshore of Old Beach. This scenic journey full of birdlife is considered one of Hobart's hidden gems. From ducks to black swans on the lake, you'll have many chances to birdwatch here. Try not to focus too much on bird species and miss the panoramic views, especially of kunanyi / Mount Wellington. The jetty at the start of the track has quite a story. After completing their sentence in prison for stealing honey, James Austin and John Earle (cousins) established a ferry service in 1816, making use of this jetty. Dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Noble Falls Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Noble Falls Circuit
Starting from Noble Falls car park, Gidgegannup, this circuit walk takes you to Noble Falls and back, crossing Wooroloo Brook multiple times along the way. Expect a picturesque journey full of birds and other wildlife, complemented by wildflowers such as orchids and kangaroo paws. Springtime is better if you'd like to see more of said wildflowers, but winter is when the falls are at their strongest. The journey is worth it year-round nonetheless. Check out Noble Falls Tavern after the journey if you have the time. Dogs are allowed off-leash, but they need to be under control at all times. Open fires are prohibited, yet there are electric BBQs on site (usable free of charge). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Kwinana Loop Stage 1-2

1 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min
??km One way

Kwinana Loop Stage 1-2
Starting from Gilmore Avenue, Leda, this walk takes you to Bingfield Road West via the first and second stages of the Kwinana Loop Trail, visiting multiple lookouts and historical features along the way. Explore the first stages of this culturally significant trail that offers you heaps of information as well as exceptional views. Leda Lookout is your first stop, a great spot to pause and take in the peaceful scenery. Next up is the Kaal-Ap/Place of Fire & Sloan's Cottage, where you can learn about Sloan's Reserve's interesting stories. Walley Moort Marlak Miya / The Walley Family Bush Camp will allow you to understand how significant Wilki Karda / Chalk Hill is for the Nyoongar people. Finally, you'll get near 360-degree panoramic views from Wilki Karda / Chalk Hill. Take your time and traverse the same paths that Nyoongar people traversed for over 45,000 years. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

Kwinana Loop Trail

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Kwinana Loop Trail
Starting from Gilmore Avenue, Leda, this walk takes you on a circuit around Kwinana via the Kwinana Loop Trail, visiting many lookouts and culturally significant features along the way. This exceptional trail offers great views and experiences while teaching you about the culture of the Nyoongar people. Take a break at Leda Lookout and appreciate the serenity of the environment. Kaal-Ap/Place of Fire & Sloan's Cottage is where you can learn about the two intriguing stories about the reserve. Walley Moort Marlak Miya / The Walley Family Bush Camp is your next stop, and then comes the well-known Wilki Karda / Chalk Hill. Expect panoramic views in nearly all directions, especially the city and the industrial strip. Your last main feature will be the Rodger Hamilton Lookout Tower in Wildflower Reserve. Soak in another set of views, then make your way back to the start. Dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Nyoongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can mtb this journey.

Star Swamp Exterior Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Star Swamp Exterior Circuit
Starting from the end of Groat Street, North Beach, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Star Swamp Bushland Reserve. Well-formed, flat tracks allow you to focus all your attention on whatever you want to do, whether it be birdwatching or learning about the cultural heritage. You have a chance to spot any of the 65+ bird species previously seen here. The most common sights are the cockatoos on the high branches of trees and ducks wandering around the water. The reserve is also home to other wildlife, such as the southern brown bandicoot aka the quenda (coming from 'kwinda' in Noongar) and lizards. Wildflowers thrive from August to October, and more than twelve species of orchids can be seen in the area. Keep an eye out for the interpretive signs along the track. Dogs are allowed on lead. If you're visiting in summer, protect yourself from the sun and maybe do the trip early as there isn't much shade. Watch out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Star Swamp Interior Circuit

40 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Star Swamp Interior Circuit
Starting from the end of Groat Street, North Beach, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Star Swamp Bushland Reserve. This compact circuit lets you enjoy the flora and fauna of the reserve without spending much time. Make your way through grass trees, banksias and paperbarks as you keep an eye out for quendas, aka southern brown bandicoots and other wildlife. The name quenda comes from the Noongar word 'kwinda'. This area is also great for birdwatching, with 65+ bird species recorded till now. Interpretive signs along the track teach you about the cultural heritage and history of the area. Dogs are allowed on lead. If you're visiting in summer, protect yourself from the sun and maybe do the trip early as there isn't much shade. Watch out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Lake Gwelup

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lake Gwelup
Starting from the car park on Huntriss Road, Gwelup, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lake Gwelup. If you're in Perth, you don't need to travel much to explore this little slice of heaven. Surprisingly good views await you in this rather effortless journey. Flat, partially-paved tracks allow you to enjoy the views without worrying about falling. Besides the scenic eye candy, there are heaps of bird species and other animals living here. Dogs are allowed off-leash here, but they need to be under your supervision at all times. Also, keep an ear out for cyclists. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Reabold Hill via Tuart Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Reabold Hill via Tuart Walk
Starting from Tuart Car Park (off Perry Lakes Drive), City Beach, this walk takes you to Reabold Hill Lookout via the Tuart Walk track. Exceptional views of Perth and beyond await you at this well-built lookout. Some of the key places you can spot from here are Rottnest Island, Botanic Garden and Kings Park. Read the interpretive signs to learn more about the flora of the area. The park will be filled with colourful wildflowers throughout the year, but come in spring to see them at their best. Dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Reabold Hill & Ocean View Lookout

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Reabold Hill & Ocean View Lookout
Starting from Tuart Car Park (off Perry Lakes Drive), City Beach, this circuit walk takes you to Reabold Hill and Ocean View Lookouts mostly via the Tuart Walk track and Zamia Trail. Visiting two lookouts in one convenient circuit, this lovely little journey offers excellent views in nearly all parts of the city and beyond. Interpretive signs give you information about the flora. Wildflowers blanket the area in spring, but some of them are still present throughout the year. The tracks are well maintained and signposted. Dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Jorgensen Park Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Jorgensen Park Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Crescent Road, Kalamunda, this walk takes you on a circuit in Jorgensen Park, partly via the Bibbulmun Track. This place used to be the Kalamunda Golf Course, so expect spacious, open areas and rather undulating terrain. An enclosed playground for kids, heaps of space for your dog to run around off-leash and lovely views of the valley make this a superb multi-functional location. Take your time and discover different parts of the park and learn about the history of this place. You may run into some signposts about the Bibbulmun Track as well. Heed the signs about dogs and be in control of your four-legged companion at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wajuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Jarrahdale 1872 Railway & Jubb Road

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Jarrahdale 1872 Railway & Jubb Road
Starting from the car park of Jarrahdale Road, Jarrahdale, this walk takes you along the historic railway, makes a loop mostly via Jubb Road then follows the railway back to the start. This is a lovely trip through diverse vegetation, with lots of chances for you to see a kangaroo or a red-tailed black cockatoo. Besides the beautiful scenery, the flora and the ability to bring your dog with you (on lead), the journey also provides you with some striking views over the valley. Although it is quite a popular walk, chances are you'll still be able to enjoy the peace and quiet. The railway was used to carry timber from Jarrahdale to Rockingham. You can read about this and more from the historical signposts along the track. Keep an eye out for the metal markers with a boot and a green arrow on them. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wajuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

F.R. Berry Reserve

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

F.R. Berry Reserve
Starting from Reen Road, Gidgegannup, this walk takes you to the foreshore of Wooroloo Brook and back. The saturated red colour of the rocks and the lovely cascades create a rather unique scenery. Enjoy the eye candy and listen to the burbling sound of water as you take a break. The fauna and flora of this reserve are remarkable. You'll have a chance to see the endangered Carnaby's Cockatoo as you make your way through Marri, Wandoo and Jarrah trees. Some plant species native to this area cannot be seen anywhere else in the whole world. Keep in mind that the track can become slippery and steep in parts as you get closer to the foreshore. Dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wajuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Yagan's Genunny Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Yagan's Genunny Circuit
Starting from Wireless Hill southern car park, Ardross, this circuit walk gives you a quick tour of Wireless Hill Park via the Yagan's Genunny Track. A slice of nature amongst the concrete, this park has heaps to offer. From a museum to dedicated walking tracks full of wildflowers and interpretive signs, this park is a great little escape for 'Perthies'. This particular track has interpretive signage about the indigenous history, flora and fauna. Speaking of, you can come across various species of orchids along with some shingleback lizards (bobtail skinks) enjoying the sun. There are BBQs and toilets. Dogs are allowed on leash. Watch out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Beeliar Nyoongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Railway Reserves Heritage Trail

11 h to 2 days
??km Circuit

Railway Reserves Heritage Trail
Starting from Hardey Road, Glen Forest, this great walk gives you a tour of the eastern outskirts of Perth via multiple railroad tracks. A comprehensive journey that usually takes two days, this track will take you through all kinds of environments. Along the way, you'll get views of Jane Brook and the waterfalls throughout the stream. If you want to embark on a journey that offers variety and interesting communities to explore, this one is a great choice. Mundaring Sculpture Park and Darlington Railway Platform are some of the points of interest. If you'd like to take your dog with you, you'll need to customize the journey and avoid entering national parks. And keep your four-legged friend on a leash too. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

11 h to 2 days
You can mtb this journey.

Bungendore Park Honeyeater Hike

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Bungendore Park Honeyeater Hike
Starting from Christmas Tree Car Park, Bedfordale, this walk gives you a tour of Bungendore Park via the Honeyeater Hike track. A quiet dog-friendly journey that is home to a wide range of animals and wildflowers, this park is the go-to weekend destination for many locals. You'll get to see (and hear) many creatures, from kangaroos and Rosenberg monitors to Tree Martins and many cockatoo species such as the Carnaby Black Cockatoo. Marri trees and Wilson's Grevillea shrub will surround you throughout the track. Keep an eye out for yellow 'Honeyeater Hike' directional signs. Please keep your dogs on a leash and use the dieback prevention stations. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Whistler Walk

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Whistler Walk
Starting from Christmas Tree Car Park, Bedfordale, this circuit walk gives you a taste of Bungendore Park via the Whistler Walk track. This little journey is all about the birdsongs and whistles --hence the name-- of the birdlife in the park. You can spot many cockatoo species here, like Carnaby, Baudin's and Red-tailed black cockatoos. You'll be surrounded by casuarina, marri, banksia and jarrah trees. The track is clearly marked with green signs and is quite sturdy. Please keep your dogs on a leash and use the dieback prevention stations. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Robin Ramble

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Robin Ramble
Starting from Christmas Tree Car Park, Bedfordale, this circuit walk gives you a little tour of the eastern parts of Bungendore Park, passing by Southern Hills Christian College along the way. Listen for New Holland honeyeaters and western spinebills as you make your way through casuarina trees and parrot bush. You may even spot them on trees if you manage not to scare them off. The track is marked with red signs and is quite sturdy. Please keep your dogs on a leash and use the dieback prevention stations. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

Bay Trail (Elwood-Brighton)

4 h to 7 h
??km Return

Bay Trail (Elwood-Brighton)
Starting from Marine Parade, Elwood, this walk takes you to Brighton and back via dedicated coastal tracks and beaches. Expect a delightful journey with heaps of places to stop, eat, swim, shop, play and do much more. Panoramic coastal views will be available throughout the walk, and you can see a black swan while admiring the views. There are dedicated cycling tracks, so you'll have no problems riding/running/walking. Dogs are allowed on-leash unless otherwise specified. Check the wind direction and speed beforehand to avoid an unpleasant experience. Watch out for pufferfish in the sand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h
You can cycle this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h 15 min

Hobsons Bay Coastal Trail

5 h to 9 h
??km One way

Hobsons Bay Coastal Trail
Starting from the car park off Douglas Parade, Spotswood, this walk takes you to Altona via the Hobsons Bay Coastal Trail, potentially visiting the 100 steps to Federation and the Time Beacon sculpture along the way. This is a flat, well-maintained coastal trail with heaps to do and see. There are internationally significant wetland habitats, botanic gardens, scenic beaches, and various artworks & signposts informing you about the area's history. Birdwatching can be rewarding here as well. Dogs are allowed on leash unless stated otherwise. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 9 h
You can cycle this journey.

Yarra Bend River Circuit

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Yarra Bend River Circuit
Starting from Fairfield Park Drive Carpark, Fairfield, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the Yarra Bend Park, visiting Galatea Point and (potentially) Dights Falls along the way. The artificial weir forming said falls is one of the park's most popular attractions. It was built to supply water to the Ceres Flour Mill in the 1840s. The Yarra Bend Park --Melbourne's largest natural bushland park-- offers much more than that though. Playing golf, picnic spots, and canoeing opportunities are some of the things you can do here. Escape the city's busyness without the need to get outside its borders. The diverse wildlife is another reason to make this a regular trip. Flying foxes (megabats), kookaburras, rainbow lorikeets, magpies, ducks, ringtail possums, yellow-tailed black cockatoos, and red-rumped parrots are some of the species you can come across here. Enjoy the serene journey as you make your way through the river red gums. Dogs are allowed on leash. Check the forecast and try to avoid doing this walk after rain as it gets muddy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wurundjeri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Yan Yean Dam Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Yan Yean Dam Circuit
Starting from Yan Yean Reservoir Park car park, Yan Yean, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the southwestern part of the reservoir partly via a path on the dam itself. Designed by James Blackburn, this reservoir is the oldest water supply in Victoria. 'Yan Yean' (Yan Yan) is the name of the Wurundjeri representative who signed the Batman's Treaty in 1835. The wetlands here are home to heaps of bird species, so take your binoculars if you have a pair. Take in the panoramic views of the reservoir and the mountains around while you enjoy the peace and quiet. Besides the walking trails, there are sheltered picnic tables, electric BBQs, rotundas and toilets present. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wurundjeri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Mount Disappointment Summit Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Mount Disappointment Summit Circuit
Starting from Blair's Hut picnic area, Whittlesea, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Disappointment and back via a circuit track. The mountain's name comes from the explorers' (Hume and Hovell) disappointment when they reached the summit in 1824 and weren't able to see Port Phillip Bay. Although breathtaking views are not present, this journey still offers a tranquil and sometimes mysterious experience. In winter, the fungi grow bigger and it gets foggier, giving the forest a mystical aura. Additionally, you can spot a lyrebird if you manage not to scare it off. Watch out for snakes, especially in summer. The trail can get slippery and muddy when wet, and DEET can be helpful against leeches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Flinders Peak

4 h to 7 h
??km Return

Flinders Peak
Starting from Turntable carpark, You Yangs Regional Park, this walk takes you to Flinders Peak and back via a single track involving 450 steps (one way). You'll be rewarded with 360-degree views of the surrounding peaks and volcanic plains when you get to the top, which also is the highest point in the park. Melbourne, Geelong and Port Phillip are visible from here. Besides the breathtaking views, the wildlife is also worth the effort: koalas, kangaroos and 200+ bird species can be seen here. The car park at the start has BBQs, picnic tables and toilets. You can see the Bunjil Geoglyph from the lookout before the top as well. This sculpture depicts the Wathuroung people's creator spirit (Bunjil). The top can be windy due to the lack of trees. Come early to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadawurrung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h

Branding Yard Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Branding Yard Circuit
Starting from Turntable carpark, You Yangs Regional Park, this circuit walk gives you a taste of the southeastern parts of the park via the Branding Yard Trail. This is a family-friendly, less challenging walk where you can also take your dog with you (on-leash). It is less popular than other nearby walks, so you can come later and still enjoy the peace & quiet. Keep an eye out for kangaroos, koalas and 200+ bird species that can be seen in the area. The car park at the start has BBQs, picnic tables and toilets. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadawurrung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Saddleback & Branding Yard Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Saddleback & Branding Yard Circuit
Starting from Turntable carpark, You Yangs Regional Park, this circuit walk gives you a more comprehensive tour of the park. This particular track is popular amongst trail runners as it has a nice mix of gradient, surfaces and environment. Expect some great views of the surrounding landscape from different parts of the track. The fauna here is interesting as 200+ bird species, kangaroos, echidnas and koalas reside in the area. You can also see hakea flowers and golden wattles throughout the journey. The car park at the start has BBQs, picnic tables and toilets. Come early to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadawurrung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Big Rock from Turntable Drive

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Big Rock from Turntable Drive
Starting from Turntable carpark, You Yangs Regional Park, this circuit walk takes you to the Big Rock and back via the Big Rock Track. Enjoy the panoramic views of the surrounding landscape as you sit on the massive flat rock. Feel the warmth of the ancient stone, take your time and maybe have a little picnic before returning to the car park. Speaking of, the car park at the start has BBQs, picnic tables and toilets, so if you're planning a feast that would be the better option. Come early to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wadawurrung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Lake Elizabeth

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lake Elizabeth
Starting from Lake Elizabeth car park, Otway Ranges, this walk pivots around the lake via Lake Elizabeth Walking Track. Embark on a peaceful journey that provides heaps of shade thanks to the density of the lush flora. Banks of the lake are full of dead tree trunks resulting from a landslip 50+ years ago. You can spot a platypus if lucky, especially in the morning. On the other hand, you can enjoy the glowworms that create a magical ambience in the evening. Parts of the track can get muddy after rain. Keep an eye out for snakes, especially in summer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Fred Smith Reserve Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Fred Smith Reserve Circuit
Starting from the dirt car park off Marine Parade, Hastings, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the Fred Smith Reserve, mostly via the Western Port Bay Trail. This accessible journey offers lovely views of the bay along with heaps of features such as an extensive leash-free oval, playgrounds, fitness stations, BBQs, a heated indoor pool, and a cafe with more views for you to enjoy. The flora and fauna of the area are interesting as well, especially the pelicans. Keep in mind that the only place you can get your dog off the leash is the oval, all other parts are on-leash areas (including the tracks). Please refrain from getting into the mangroves or the salt marsh to preserve the environment and wildlife. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Millionaire's Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km One way

Millionaire's Walk
Starting from the end of Lentell Avenue, Sorrento, this walk takes you to Point King Road (near the beach itself) via the Millionaire's Walk track. You'll get exceptional views of Melbourne, Port Phillip and much more throughout the track. Looking to the other side are the mansions, which can also be interesting. Besides the views, this little clifftop journey also offers some art, as it is a part of the Sorrento Portsea Artists' Trail. You'll come across the works of Artur Boyd, Ray Hodgkinson and Sir Arthur Streeton. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Shallow Inlet & Sandy Point

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Shallow Inlet & Sandy Point
Starting from the end of Sandy Point Road, Waratah Bay - Shallow Inlet Coastal Reserve, this circuit walk gives you a taste of both sides of the reserve, visiting Manuka St. lookout along the way. This quiet, refreshing journey provides panoramic views of the inlet from one side, the open ocean and the Prom (Wilsons Promontory MP islands) on the other. Make your way through the bushlands and beaches as you keep an eye out for the thriving wildlife. Koalas, wombats, and echidnas reside in the area, along with many bird species and crabs on the shores. Best chance to see these creatures are around dawn and dusk. There is a picnic area near the start that has electric BBQs and toilets. Dogs are allowed on lead. It is recommended to do this walk at low tide. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Mathias Track

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Mathias Track
Starting from the intersection of Falls Road and Mathias Road, Mount Dandenong, this walk takes you to Silvan Road and back via the Mathias Road track, visiting Red Dog Hut along the way. One of the few tracks that allow dogs in the Dandenong Ranges, this track is quite popular and offers a peaceful experience with heaps of shade and lovely views. There are heaps of birdlife here, including but not limited to fairywrens, kookaburras, eastern yellow robins and rosellas. This is a wide, well-maintained track shared between walkers, trail runners, mtb and horse riders. It can get quite busy, so coming early and on weekdays is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Glenfern Valley Bushland

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Glenfern Valley Bushland
Starting from Glenfern Road, Upwey, this circuit walk gives you a comprehensive tour of Glenfern Valley Bushland Reserve partly parallel to Ferny Creek, visiting a small frog pond along the way. Besides the burbling sound of water, the diverse flora of the reserve is also quite pleasant to experience. This rather easily-accessible journey is a great option for trail runners as well. You can also alter the route and make it longer/shorter, thanks to the other intersecting tracks in the area. Keep in mind that the track can get muddy depending on the water level and the weather conditions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

The Tan Track

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

The Tan Track
Starting from Birdwood Avenue, South Yarra, this circuit walk pivots around the Royal Botanic Gardens and Kings Domain, passing by the Shrine of Remembrance along the way. This iconic and internationally-known urban track welcomes elite athletes every year, trying the break the fastest lap time records. Besides the athletic significance of this track, it's also a great way de-stress after a long day of work. Additionally, the Shrine of Remembrance looks exceptional at night with all the lighting. The track is wheelchair friendly and allows dogs on leash. It is almost always busy due to the popularity and ease of access, but you can get around that by coming really early or making late night runs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wurundjeri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Dandenong Ranges Tourist Track

5 h to 7 h
??km One way

Dandenong Ranges Tourist Track
Starting from the end of Telopea Road, Emerald, this walk takes you to Sassafras via the Dandenong Ranges Tourist Track, visiting A'vard, Kensleys and Bingleys picnic grounds along the way. This historic track offers quite the journey with its wonderful flora and fauna. Enormous trees provide heaps of shade as you make your way alongside Sassafras Creek. You can start from either end, and the journey is dog-friendly. Parts of the track may be overgrown, muddy or both. Keep an eye out for thorns. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h

Darebin Parklands

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Darebin Parklands
Starting from Smith Street, Alphington, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the Darebin Parklands, skirting Darebin Creek along the way. This reserve is home to heaps of wildlife due to its dense and varied vegetation. Flying foxes, kangaroos, echidnas, and 70+ bird species can be seen in the area. There are sheltered seats and tables, water taps and toilets present. There is also an off-leash area for dogs which also has a deep pool they can swim in. The reserve can be pretty busy, so coming early on weekdays can be helpful. Check the forecast beforehand, as parts of the track can be muddy/flooded. Keep an eye out for snakes, especially between October and April. There is an informational signpost on what to do if your dog gets bitten. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wurundjeri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Darebin Parklands to Willsmere Park

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Darebin Parklands to Willsmere Park
Starting from Smith Street, Alphington, this walk takes you to Willsmere Park via the Darebin Creek Trail, going through Sparks Reserve along the way. A slice of nature in the busy city of Melbourne, this track can be perfect for a workout for both you and your dog. You'll notice the refreshing feel of the creek whether you're whizzing by or taking your time. There is drinkable water on both ends, along with toilets. The track can get quite busy, so avoid peak times for a more secluded experience. Keep an eye out for snakes, especially between October and April. There is an informational signpost on what to do if your dog gets bitten. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wurundjeri people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair steep this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 45 min

Ruffey Lake & Creek Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Ruffey Lake & Creek Circuit
Starting from the car park in Ruffey Lake Park, Templestowe, this circuit walk pivots around Ruffey Lake and crosses Ruffey Creek partially via the Ruffey Creek Trail. Visitors can expect to enjoy a leisurely stroll through picturesque surroundings, including serene lake views and lush greenery. The trail is well-formed and mostly flat, making it accessible for people of all ages and abilities. Along the way, visitors can stop at several picnic areas and play equipment for children. There are specific off-leash zones in the area as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Princes Park Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Princes Park Circuit
Starting from the car park next to the Northern Sports Pavilion in Princes Park, Carlton North, this circuit walk gives you a comprehensive tour of the said park, skirting the perimeter via a designated walking track. It is a scenic and peaceful little journey surrounded by lush greenery, and the track is well-formed and mostly flat. You can enjoy a leisurely stroll and stop at several picnic areas and play equipment for children. Also, many people use this track to run and exercise with their dogs. There are several areas designated as dog off-leash zones as well. There is a sculpture erected commemorating Angela Jane, a childcare worker who passed away due to acute asthma at 24. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Jells Wildlife Lake

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Jells Wildlife Lake
Starting from the southeasternmost car parks at the end of Waverley Road Jells Park, Wheelers Hill, this walk pivots around Jells Lake partly via the Dandenong Creek Trail. It is a delightful journey that offers visitors an opportunity to experience the natural beauty of this small nature reserve. Visitors into bird-watching will be in luck with plenty of great vantage points, including a bird hide along the lake's edge. You can spot Australian white ibises, swamphens, darters, cormorants, pelicans, and some migratory species as well. It's important to note that parts of the track can get flooded after heavy rain, so visitors should be prepared to get muddy. Dogs are allowed in the picnic areas and the western part in general, but not the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Boonerwrung and Woiworrung (Wurundjeri) people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Corhanwarrabul Wetlands Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Corhanwarrabul Wetlands Circuit
Starting from the southwestern car park in the Inbound EastLink Service Centre, Scoresby, this walk pivots around the Corhanwarrabul Wetlands and has multiple crossings (bridged). This place is a bird watcher's paradise, offering a rich birdlife all year long, with heaps of vantage points to spot species such as pelicans and ibises. The wetlands provide a fantastic habitat for amphibians as well. You can also enjoy this relatively painless stroll with the family. However, keep in mind that there are no water fountains or seating areas along the track. During winter and after rain, the path can become very muddy. Additionally, some parts can be overgrown, which might force you to backtrack. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Lillydale Lake

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Lillydale Lake
Starting from the southwesternmost car park off Lilydale Lake Road, Lilydale, this walk pivots around the said lake mostly via the Carrum to Warburton Trail. Lillydale Lake is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts offering a range of activities. From exercise runs/rides and canoeing to sunbathing at the little beaches and birdwatching, you'll have heaps to do. There is a big playground, electric BBQs, and picnic shelters. The track is well-maintained and shared with loads of shade, and it can stay dry even after rain. Photographers will enjoy the abundance of water birds to capture. Dogs are allowed on lead, and there are some off-leash areas as well. However, do note that the trail can get hectically busy. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Royal Park South

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Royal Park South
Starting from the car park off Gatehouse Street, Parkville, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the southern half of the Royal Park, circling around the Native grasslands along the way. The park has heaps of bird species, making it an excellent destination for birdwatchers. Dogs are allowed off-leash around the Native grasslands and on-leash on the rest of the track. This park is a good place to forget how close you are to the city centre and refuel your mind. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min

Wilson Botanic Park

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Wilson Botanic Park
Starting from the visitor centre in Wilson Botanic Park (aka Berwick Botanical Gardens), this circuit walk gives you a comprehensive tour of the park, visiting Hoo Hoo Lookout Tower and Ben's Lookout along the way. Wilson Botanic Park, located 40 km southeast of Melbourne city centre, is a scenic park and the perfect quick escape for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The park features a picturesque, undulating and kid-friendly track that follows around the perimeter. There are heaps of seats to admire the views or have a picnic lunch. The park is also home to many animals, including exciting bird species, which you can look for via the bird hide. The picnic areas and playground make it an ideal spot for a family BBQ trip. Once an operational quarry, this place has become renowned for producing some of the highest-quality basalt in the Melbourne region. However, it can get crowded, so choose your time wisely. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Anniversary & Basalt Lakes

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Anniversary & Basalt Lakes
Starting from the visitor centre in Wilson Botanic Park (aka Berwick Botanical Gardens), this circuit walk pivots around Anniversary and Basalt Lake, passing by Hoo Hoo Lookout Tower and Alex Macleod Bird Hide along the way. Anniversary and Basalt Lakes offer a family-friendly trail through Wilson Botanic Park (aka Berwick Botanical Gardens). The mostly unsealed tracks provide stunning views of natural scenery. Along the track, there are plenty of turtles and rabbits, and the bird hide allows you to spot some exciting water birds. Additionally, there are toilets, a café, a playground with heaps of shade, and water fountains available to visitors. With a variety of track options, visitors can spend hours exploring without backtracking once. This haven in the city is a perfect escape for those looking for a scenic walk or a place to relax and unwind with family and friends. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Fawkner Park Inner Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Fawkner Park Inner Circuit
Starting from Toorak Road, South Yarra, this walk gives you a compact tour of Fawkner Park via the Fawkner Park Inner Circuit Track. Fawkner Park is a beautiful green space in the heart of Melbourne's South Yarra neighbourhood. The park has well-maintained grass and trees, walking paths, and sporting fields, making it an excellent place for a leisurely walk, jog or even a game of soccer. There is also a dog off-leash area, public restrooms, a playground, BBQs, many seats and heaps of shade. There are soccer fields, and you might even stumble upon a Quidditch match on Sundays. Additionally, the park is home to many chirping birds, adding to the peaceful ambience of the place. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Fawkner Park Off-leash Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Fawkner Park Off-leash Circuit
Starting from Toorak Road, South Yarra, this walk gives you a dog-friendly tour of Fawkner Park via the Fawkner Park Off-leash Circuit Track. This is a great option for dog owners looking for a place to exercise their furry friends. The park features a dedicated off-leash area along the western and southern sides, which is perfect for dogs to run and play. Other amenities include public restrooms, a shaded playground, BBQs and many seats. The park is also filled with birds chirping, making it a peaceful spot for a short, sweet walk. The well-maintained grass and trees, walking paths, and sporting fields add to the park's charm. However, it may be hard to find a parking spot at peak times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

10 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Water Gully Track

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Water Gully Track
Starting from the end of Leopold Street, Vista, this walk takes you along the stream to Newman's Nursery Ruins and back via the Water Gully Track. This is a refreshing and historically significant track, giving you a taste of what Anstey Hill Recreation Park offers. This track provides fantastic views of Torrens Valley and Black Hill. During winter and spring, visitors can see a wonderful display of wildflowers of wax-lip orchids and spider-orchids. Newman's Nursery, one of the first commercial nurseries in Adelaide which exported worldwide at the time, is also present along the track. Dogs are allowed in the park but must be on a leash. The vehicle gates are open every day from 6:30 AM to 7 PM (6:30 AM to 9 PM during daylight savings) and closed on Christmas Day. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Brown Hill Creek Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Brown Hill Creek Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Carrick Hill Drive, Springfield, this walk takes you up to Brown Hill and then aligns with Brownhill Creek before circling back to the start. The Brown Hill Creek Circuit offers stunning views of Adelaide city from the top of Brown Hill while also taking you through grassy open woodlands along the way. The creek itself is a highlight, rushing, burbling and providing refreshing scenery. Along the track, you might encounter a herd of cows, which are usually friendly and chill. However, this has a downside which is cow dung and flies. The downhill may be challenging for those with knee problems. After rainfall, it can get wet and muddy, especially around creek crossings. Despite these challenges, the beautiful scenery and views make the Brown Hill Creek Circuit worth the effort for many. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Lower & Upper Waterfall from Mitcham

5 h to 7 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lower & Upper Waterfall from Mitcham
Starting from the intersection of Northbrook Avenue and Chelmsford Avenue, Mitcham, this walk gives you a good taste of Brownhill Creek Recreation Park. This track has a good balance of elevation and breathtaking scenery. Visitors can admire the magnificent 300+ years old river red gums. This place is a beautiful spot to visit in winter, especially after rainfall. The creek flows in full force, and the waterfall cascades down, creating a refreshing and peaceful atmosphere. Dogs are welcome but must be on a leash. Kaurna Aboriginal People used to camp, gather and hunt here. The valley slopes are covered in blue gum trees, while the park also is home to a threatened ecosystem of greybox grassy woodland. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 7 h 30 min

Babbler Loop

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Babbler Loop
Starting from the Kites and Kestrels Playspace car park, Salisbury East, this circuit track gives you a taste of Cobbler Creek Recreation Park via the Babbler Loop Track. This scenic track offers lovely views of Salisbury from atop the park. You can experience the natural beauty of the park while also watching for interesting birds and reptiles. The track is dog-friendly, but pets must be on a leash at all times. The park's gorgeous flowers add to the serenity of the experience. The Kites and Kestrels Playspace and picnic area, located at the start of the track, has several amenities such as BBQs, picnic shelters, toilets and a bike pump track. The design of the play area is inspired by the kites and kestrels that can be observed in the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Kaurna people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

Mai Tappa Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Mai Tappa Circuit
Starting from Cobbler Creek MTB car park, Salisbury East, this circuit track goes along a stream whilst giving you a taste of Cobbler Creek Recreation Park. The Mai Tappa Circuit is named after the Kaurna term for "food pathway" and showcases aspects of the Kaurna culture, emphasizing the importance of plants and animals in their daily lives. This track offers beautiful views of Kaurna country, from the tree-filled gullies to the hilly terrain. The track is dog-friendly, but pets must be on a leash at all times. However, the track can be rocky and narrow in some sections and is quite slippery when it's muddy. Bikes are not permitted on this track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Kaurna people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Marino Botanical Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Marino Botanical Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Nimboya Road, Marino, this circuit track gives you a tour of Marino Conservation Park. The Marino Botanical Trail is a picturesque walk that winds through coastal heath, visiting Marino Rocks Lighthouse along the way. Walkers can enjoy stunning views of the Adelaide metropolitan area and the coastline, with panoramic vistas that extend all the way to Brighton and Holdfast Bay in the north and Port Stanvac in the south. Marino Rocks Lighthouse was built in 1962 to replace an earlier structure that was destroyed by a sailing ship. Dogs are welcome on a leash on this track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Kaurna people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

50 Shades of Clay & Frogger

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

50 Shades of Clay & Frogger
Starting from the car park of Majors Road, O'Halloran Hill, this circuit track gives you a taste of O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park (part of Glenthorne National Park- Ityamaiitpinna Yarta) via 50 Shades of Clay & Frogger tracks. This loop offers a great experience for horseback riders, mountain bikers, and bushwalkers alike. Beautiful grey box eucalyptus and river red gums are sprinkled along the trail, from which you can get great views of the city and coast. Walkers and bikers usually give way to horses, while cyclists give way to walkers. Dogs are welcome but must be kept on a leash. The mobile phone coverage is generally good in the park. However, the trail can get very muddy after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Victoria Hill Circuit

20 min to 40 min
??km Circuit

Victoria Hill Circuit
Starting from the car park on Allendale Road, Barossa Goldfields, this circuit track gives you a tour of the northwestern parts of Para Wirra Conservation Park via the Victoria Hill Circuit Track, visiting Bowden Cottage along the way. This trail takes walkers through the remains of the once-thriving mining town of Victoria Hill, which was bustling in the late 1860s. The trail features interpretive signs that tell the story of the Barossa Goldfields, as well as old mine shafts and workings. Bowden Cottage is a must-visit, with its mining equipment display, the Barossa Goldfields Historical Society museum, and picnic shelters and toilets. Walking this well-maintained path in the counterclockwise direction is recommended. Dogs are allowed on lead. Walkers need to be careful and stick to the trail, as there are dangerous and deep mine shafts in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Phoenix Circuit Hike

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Phoenix Circuit Hike
Starting from the car park on Allendale Road, Barossa Goldfields, this circuit track gives you a tour of the northwestern corner of Para Wirra Conservation Park, visiting South Para River and Bowdens Cottage along the way. The Phoenix Circuit Hike offers an exciting glimpse into the area's mining history. The trail passes by historic Bowdens Cottage and old mine shafts, with interpretive signs dotted throughout to provide details about the region's rich past. The hike is also a haven for birdwatchers, with a variety of bird species present including emus, white-winged choughs, wattlebirds, scarlet robins, and blue wrens. Though hilly and steep in parts, the path is well-maintained and rewards hikers with great views of the surrounding landscape. Visitors can take a break at Bowden Cottage, which houses a collection of mining equipment and the Barossa Goldfields Historical Society museum, along with a picnic area, shelter, and toilets. Dogs are allowed on lead. Visitors are reminded to stick to the trail due to the presence of dangerous and deep mine shafts in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Para Wirra Southern Border

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Para Wirra Southern Border
Starting from the intersection of Humbug Scrub Road and Bassnet Road, this circuit track gives you a tour of the southwestern corner of the Para Wirra Conversation Park, crossing Mack Creek multiple times along the way. This family-friendly trail is easy to follow, well-signposted and wide enough for comfortable walking. Dog walking is also permitted on this trail (on lead). Visitors can expect to see a variety of wildlife along the way, including white-winged choughs, wattlebirds, emus, scarlet robins and blue wrens. The area is particularly lively when the gums and wattles are flowering. Emus can often be heard making their unique drumming sounds as they roam around the picnic grounds. Visitors are advised not to feed the emus, as they may try to steal food. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Mount Schank Crater Rim Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Mount Schank Crater Rim Walk
Starting from the Mount Schank car park and picnic area off Mountain Path Road, Mount Schank State Heritage Area, this walk takes you on a circuit around the rim of Mount Schank via the Mount Schank Walking Trail. Generally regarded as Australia's youngest volcano, Mount Schank is a striking landscape feature south of Mount Gambier, rising approximately 100 metres above the coastal plain. Mount Schank's cone-shaped landform is a rare South Australian example of volcanic activity in recent geological time, with its original eruption taking place around 4,500 years ago, witnessed by local Bungandidj Aboriginal people. This hike climbs steeply up the dormant volcano, following a stone path built with locally sourced limestone, leading to a lookout point with panoramic views into the crater and across the surrounding countryside. From there, walkers can follow a rugged trail that circles the entire crater rim, passing an optional side-trip to the crater's lowest point. This loop consists of stone paths and narrow walking trails, with some short steep hills, exposed ledges and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Dogs are allowed on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Yurrebilla Trail, Centre Track and First Falls Valley Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Yurrebilla Trail, Centre Track and First Falls Valley Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Morialta Falls Road, Woodforde, this walk takes you on a circuit around Morialta Conservation Park past Deep View Lookout and Giant's Cave via the Yurrebilla Trail, Centre Track and First Falls Valley Walk. This short loop around the upper section of Morialta Conservation Park begins by crossing the bridge over Fourth Creek and climbing steeply to Deep View Lookout, which provides panoramic views of First Falls and Morialta Gorge, with the Adelaide city skyline in the distance. The walk continues along the Yurrebilla Trail through eucalyptus forest and returns along the Central Track through the gully, then follows the First Falls Valley Walk alongside Fourth Creek, passing an optional side-trip to Giant's Cave. This loop consists of narrow walking trails and gravel tracks, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Snake Lagoon Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Snake Lagoon Hike
Starting from the Snake Lagoon Campsite at the end of Snake Lagoon Road, Flinders Chase National Park, this walk takes you to the Rocky River Mouth and back via the Snake Lagoon Hike. Located on the western end of Kangaroo Island, this popular trail winds through sugar gums and mallee before descending into the Rocky River valley and following a boardwalk across the river, passing several unique rock formations. The trail continues to the river mouth where it meets the ocean, providing spectacular views through the valley and across the Southern Ocean, ending at a beautiful white sand beach with caves and large rocks. Along the way, the trail passes a lagoon with a small waterfall, which is a great spot to relax and enjoy the scenery. This hike consists of narrow walking trails with some gentle hills, rocky terrain and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. The beach isn't suitable for swimming as it's secluded, unpatrolled and has strong waves and rip currents. Flinders Chase National Park is regenerating naturally after the 2019-2020 bushfires. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Ingalalla Falls

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Ingalalla Falls
Starting from the Ingalalla Falls car park off Hay Flat Road, Hay Flat, this walk takes you to Ingalalla Falls and back. Situated in the Second Valley Forest Reserve, this short family-friendly walk follows a 300 metre trail alongside a creek to Ingalalla Falls, a two-tiered waterfall that cascades into the rock pool below. The walk begins at a large picnic area with excellent facilities, passing several picnic tables along the way, providing great spots to relax and enjoy the environment. Following the creek upstream, the walk crosses a couple of small wooden bridges before reaching the base of the falls, which are best seen after heavy rains. This walk consists of flat, well-maintained walking trails, suitable for all ages and fitness levels. The upper tiers of Ingalalla Falls are difficult to reach, as the trail is very steep and slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Woorabinda Lake Loop

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Woorabinda Lake Loop
Starting from the car park on Woorabinda Drive, Stirling, this walk takes you on a circuit around Woorabinda Lake via the Woorabinda Lake Track. Located a short distance from the centre of Stirling in Woorabinda Bushland Reserves, this short family-friendly loop follows a shaded path around Woorabinda Lake, a former railway dam that provides habitat for birds, fish, reptiles, mammals and amphibians. Along the way, the walk passes the Poetry Station, a bench with a pouch containing paper and pencils, where visitors can relax, enjoy the view and read or write a poem. There's also a lovely bird hide on the south-eastern side of the lake, with a bird identification chart inside. Model boating enthusiasts race remote-controlled yachts on the lake every Wednesday, making this a great time to visit. This loop consists of flat, well-maintained walking paths and boardwalks, suitable for prams and wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can run this journey.

4 min to 8 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Sacred Canyon Aboriginal Cultural Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Sacred Canyon Aboriginal Cultural Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Sacred Canyon Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you on a guided tour through Sacred Canyon and back. For a fascinating Aboriginal cultural experience, join an experienced Yura guide for an entertaining and informative walk to Sacred Canyon, a significant site to the Adnyamathanha people, where visitors can learn about the engravings, landscape and culture as interpreted by a traditional owner. At the entrance, there's an information board explaining the traditional heritage and cultural significance of the canyon. The trail into the canyon is along a dry river bed lined with river red gums, leading to a site where ancient Aboriginal artwork can be found carved into the sheer rock face. This walk follows a dry river bed, with no formed walking trail and some uneven rocky surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Access to Sacred Canyon is only available on Adnyamathanha guided tours, which must be booked in advance at the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Bunyeroo Gorge Hike

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Bunyeroo Gorge Hike
Starting from the Bunyeroo car park on Bunyeroo Valley Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you through Bunyeroo Gorge and back via the Bunyeroo Gorge Hike. Bunyeroo Creek cuts through the rugged Heysen Range, forming Bunyeroo Gorge over 600 million years, where ancient seabeds preserved in the rock reveal the area was once the ocean floor. The Bunyeroo Gorge Hike winds through the scenic gorge along the creek bed lined with river red gums, passing many interesting rock formations and informative signs detailing specific geological features. Plenty of wildlife can be seen in the gorge, including birds, emus, kangaroos, wallaroos and wallabies. This hike mainly follows the creek bed and is fairly flat, with some uneven rocky surfaces and many creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. The drive along Bunyeroo Valley Road is a bit rough but offers spectacular views along the way, passing the iconic Razorback Lookout. There are several campsites in the area, with basic facilities such as drop toilets and firepits. Bunyeroo Creek flows through the gorge, so caution is advised after heavy rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Riesling Trail

9 h to 2 days
??km One way

Riesling Trail
Starting from the Mount Horrocks Wines car park off Curling Street, Auburn, this walk takes you past Leasingham, Watervale, Sevenhill and Clare to Barinia via the Riesling Trail. The Riesling Trail is one of the first rail trails to be developed in South Australia, following the former Spalding railway line from Auburn to Barinia, passing several towns and villages along the way. Named after the white grape variety that the Clare Valley is famous for, the Riesling Trail traverses the picturesque wine region, providing ever-changing views of vineyards, farmland and natural bushland. There are several picnic spots and side trails along the way, as well as access to wineries, cafes, and pubs, with interpretive signs detailing the area's history, landscape, communities and Aboriginal heritage. This walk consists of sealed pathways and well-maintained fire tracks with a gentle gradient, suitable for walkers and cyclists of all levels, as well as wheelchairs and prams. The journey can be started from a number of signposted side roads in each town, with car parks close to the trail in Auburn, Watervale, Sevenhill and Clare, and bikes available for hire at several locations. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h to 2 days
You can cycle this journey.

3 h 30 min to 7 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

8 h to 2 days

Wallowa Hike

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Wallowa Hike
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Tanunda Creek Road, Flaxman Valley, this walk takes you through Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park to the Gate 2 trailhead on Rifle Range Road and back via the Wallowa Hike. The Wallowa Hike passes through a variety of landscapes within Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park, including creeks, rocky outcrops, low forest, scrub and open grassland, offering a comprehensive look at the park's main features. There's an abundance of wildlife in this area, including kangaroos and native birds, as well as many interesting rock formations, such as Horse Head Rock and Capped Rock. Near the pine forest, a short signposted side trip leads to a scenic lookout on top of a large granite outcrop. In spring, a wide variety of wildflowers can be seen in bloom, including native fuchsias, silver banksias and orchids. This hike consists of well-signposted, gently undulating fire tracks and walking trails, with bridges for wet conditions and some uneven surfaces. Suitable for people with average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Babbler Loop

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Babbler Loop
Starting from the car park next to the playground at the end of Smith Road, Salisbury East, this walk takes you on a circuit around Cobbler Creek Recreation Park via the Babbler Loop. Cobbler Creek Recreation Park is a popular destination for walkers and mountain bikers, with an excellent network of purpose-built trails, and contains the largest remaining stand of mallee box grassy woodland in the Adelaide Plains, providing important habitat for endangered bird species. The Babbler Loop climbs to the top of the park, passing through mallee box grassy woodland, weeping pittosporum and Christmas bush, offering excellent views of Salisbury, the Adelaide Plains and Gulf St. Vincent, as well as a great spot to watch the sunset. The Kites and Kestrels adventure playground incorporates the environment into the play space, featuring unique climbing structures inspired by tree-top raptor nests, as well as swings, slides, sandpits and a flying fox. Next to the playground is a picnic area with shelters, seating, barbecues, drinking fountains and toilets. This loop consists of well-signposted, gently undulating fire tracks and shared-use trails, suitable for walkers and cyclists of average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Simpson Loop

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Simpson Loop
Starting from the Kersbrook Public Hall car park on James Crescent, Kersbrook, this walk takes you on a circuit around the area north of Kersbrook via the Simpson Loop. Following the quiet country lanes and tracks north of the rural town of Kersbrook, the Simpson Loop passes through areas usually only used by locals, with good views over the surrounding ridgetops, rolling hills and farmland, where plenty of grazing cattle, sheep, horses and alpacas can be seen. The Kersbrook Public Hall is the trailhead for most of the Mount Lofty Ranges Trails, with toilet facilities and a large sign detailing the trails in the area. The Simpson Loop is mostly part of the Kersbrook Horse Trail network and is identified with yellow and black trail markers. This loop consists of wide shared-use fire tracks and dirt roads, with some short steep hills, suitable for walkers and cyclists of average fitness levels. When on private farmland, stay close to the fence line and leave the gates as you found them. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can cycle this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Mount Brown via the Heysen Trail

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Mount Brown via the Heysen Trail
Starting from the Gate 3 car park at the end of Richman Valley Road, Quorn, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Brown and back via the Heysen Trail. Mount Brown is one of the tallest peaks in the South Flinders Ranges, standing at a height of 964 metres, named by Matthew Flinders after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, who climbed the mountain in 1802. This hike initially follows a fire track for a short distance past Waukarie Falls, then heads south along the Heysen Trail. The first few kilometres through the valley are fairly easy-going, followed by a relentless climb up a long ridge towards the summit of Mount Brown. At the summit, there's interpretive signage and a lookout tower commemorating Robert Brown, which offers panoramic views over the surrounding area, including Richman Valley, the Dutchman's Stern and Mount Remarkable. This hike consists of narrow walking trails, with very steep hills and some uneven rocky surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels. All junctions are clearly marked, with yellow distance markers and checkpoints with maps along the way, and there are usually printed brochures in the metal box at the trailhead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Stringybark Hike

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Stringybark Hike
Starting from the Gate 1 car park off Bull Creek Road, Mount Observation, this walk takes you on a circuit around Cox Scrub Conservation Park via the Stringybark Hike. Cox Scrub Conservation Park is amongst the larger parks on the Fleurieu Peninsula, featuring a variety of landscapes, including a river, a spring-fed creek and a swamp. The park is home to many species of plants, birds, mammals, reptiles and frogs, and in spring, there's an abundance of native wildflowers. This short and easy loop walk traverses through low scrubland dominated by stringybark, cup gum and pink gum, with an understorey of bottlebrush, tea tree, banksia and acacia. Towards the northeastern end of the park, there's a swamp area dominated by river red gum and acacia. There are good opportunities for spotting diverse wildlife on this walk, including kangaroos, echidnas, goannas and southern brown bandicoots. This loop consists of sandy fire tracks and walking trails, with some gentle hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Black Hill Summit Hike via Ghost Tree Gully, Banksia and Summit Tracks

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Black Hill Summit Hike via Ghost Tree Gully, Banksia and Summit Tracks
Starting from the Gate 6 car park at the end of Addison Avenue, Athelstone, this walk takes you on a circuit around Black Hill Conservation Park via the Ghost Tree Gully, Banksia and Summit Tracks. The hike initially follows the Ghost Tree Gully and Banksia tracks, climbing steadily towards the summit of Black Hill, which offers spectacular views across the Adelaide Plains and the surrounding metropolitan area. From the summit, the hike descends steeply back to the car park along the Summit Track. Keep a lookout for kangaroos, koalas and a variety of birds along the way. At the end of the walk, you can take a stroll through the landscaped Wildflower Garden on Addison Ave, which dates back to the late 1940s. This loop consists of fire tracks and narrow walking trails, with some steep hills and uneven rocky surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels. It can be done in either direction, with the anti-clockwise direction featuring the steeper section first, avoiding the rocky descent which can be slippery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Mount Billy Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Mount Billy Hike
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Hindmarsh Tiers Road, Hindmarsh Valley, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mount Billy Conservation Park via the Mount Billy Hike. Mount Billy Conservation Park features some of the best-preserved mallee and forest communities in the Mount Lofty Ranges, with low sheoak woodlands and tall forests of pink and blue gum that provide habitat for many native species of birds and animals. In spring, especially in the northern section, there's an abundance of wildflowers and orchids. This hike begins in the higher section of the park, passing through some of the varied vegetation communities, with a gradual descent to the lower section before a short steep climb to the peak of Mount Billy, which offers sweeping views across rolling green hills towards Victor Harbor, as far as the Bluff. This loop consists of well-signposted sandy fire tracks, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. For a shorter option, the Banksia Hike is also accessible from the trailhead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Getaway Car Loop

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Getaway Car Loop
Starting from the car park on Maurice Road, Rocky Gully, this walk takes you on a circuit around Kinchina Conservation Park via the Getaway Car Trail. Kinchina Conservation Park forms the largest area of native vegetation in the Monarto Crown Lands region, protecting grassy woodland communities and threatened plant species such as Monarto mintbush and Menzel's wattle. The park is used for a wide range of recreational activities, including bushwalking, mountain biking, horseback riding and birdwatching. It's also home to several rare birds, including the diamond firetail, restless flycatcher and hooded robin, and in spring, there's an abundance of orchids, lilies and wildflowers. Heading north from the car park on Maurice Road, the Getaway Car Loop is one of the shorter walks in the park, named after an old abandoned car that the trail passes along the way. This loop consists of gently undulating fire tracks and walking trails, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

9 min to 15 min

Mannum Waterfalls from lower car park

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Mannum Waterfalls from lower car park
Starting from the Mannum Waterfalls lower car park on Cascade Road, Mannum, this walk takes you to the Mannum Waterfalls and back. Located to the southwest of Mannum, near the base of the eastern Mount Lofty Ranges, are the Mannum Waterfalls, consisting of large granite outcrops that rise from the plains around Reedy Creek to form several small cascades and rock pools. The falls are accessible from the lower car park, which has picnic facilities, toilets and ample parking, meandering along the creek gully past interesting granite rock formations, with good opportunities for spotting native birds and animals. This walk consists of gently undulating walking trails, with some creek crossings and uneven rocky terrain, suitable for moderate fitness levels. The falls are best seen in winter, when heavy rain fills the creeks, and can also be accessed from the upper car park, which makes for a shorter but steeper walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Stringybark, Mount Bold Ridge and Shingleback Track Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Stringybark, Mount Bold Ridge and Shingleback Track Loop
Starting from the Gate 3 car park at the intersection of Matthews Road and Scott Creek Road, Dorset Vale, this walk takes you on a circuit around Scott Creek Conservation Park via the Stringybark, Mount Bold Ridge and Shingleback tracks. Scott Creek Conservation Park features some of the most diverse native vegetation in the Adelaide Hills, with dense stringybark forests, steep-sloped valleys and seasonal creeks that provide habitat for an abundance of birds and animals, including southern brown bandicoots, western grey kangaroos, koalas and ringtail possums. In spring, plenty of wildflowers can be seen dotted along the trails. This relatively easy and straightforward loop begins by entering the stringybark forest along the Bandicoot Track, then ascends steadily along the Stringybark Track, offering excellent views of the park. The next section is fairly flat and easy-going, following the Mount Bold Ridge Track alongside the road before descending along the Shingleback Track back to the car park. This loop consists of well-signposted fire tracks, with some uneven natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Noarlunga Downs Wetland Trail

20 min to 45 min
??km Return

Noarlunga Downs Wetland Trail
Starting from the Gate 12 car park on River Road, Noarlunga Downs, this walk explores the Onkaparinga River Estuary via the Noarlunga Downs Wetland Trail. This trail showcases a significant environmental restoration project that involved planting thousands of native seedlings from locally-sourced species, transforming the area from a sludge lagoon into a thriving wetland sanctuary for native plants, animals and birds. The site consists of a series of interconnected ponds that treat stormwater before it enters the Onkaparinga River. Along the trail, walkers can learn about the significance of the estuary to its traditional owners via the interpretive signs that feature artwork by contemporary Aboriginal artist Paul Herzich. This walk consists of flat, compacted gravel paths and boardwalks, suitable for walkers and cyclists of all fitness levels, as well as prams and wheelchairs. The trail is accessible either from the main car park, which has picnic facilities, barbecues and toilets, or from the car park at the western end of the boardwalk, which shortens the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 1 h

Ridgetop Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Ridgetop Walk
Starting from the Red Stringybark car park off Sawmill Road, Spring Gully, this walk takes you to the southern boundary of Spring Gully Conservation Park and back via the Ridgetop Track. Experience the natural landscape of Spring Gully Conservation Park on a relatively easy hike that follows a long ridge, offering spectacular views through the trees across the Adelaide Plains. Along the way, there are good opportunities for spotting western grey kangaroos, euros and common brushtail possums. In spring, there's an abundance of wildflowers and orchids. The track ends at the southern boundary of the park, but walkers can turn around at any point and return to the start. This walk consists of wide, gently undulating fire tracks, suitable for most fitness levels, as well as wheelchair users with assistance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 25 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Royston Head Hike

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Royston Head Hike
Starting from the car park on the road to Dolphin Beach off Browns Beach Road, Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park, this walk takes you to Royston Head and back via the Royston Head Hike. Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park is a remote coastal wilderness on the tip of the Yorke Peninsula with a backdrop of rugged cliffs and sandy beaches, offering excellent opportunities for camping, bushwalking, birdwatching, fishing, surfing and discovering maritime history. Along this hike, walkers can experience spectacular views of the rugged peninsula coast and blue ocean from the coastal cliffs at Royston Head. The walking trail fades away as it reaches the cliffs, leading to a fantastic lookout point with a tranquil beach below. This hike consists of sandy, gently undulating walking trails with some uneven rocky surfaces. Suitable for average fitness levels. Campgrounds are available near the trailhead at Shell Beach and Browns Beach, as well as several other locations around the park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Chapel Hill Lookout Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Chapel Hill Lookout Loop
Starting from the Gate 25 car park near the Chapel Hill Winery at the end of Chaffeys Road, McLaren Vale, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Chapel Hill Lookout via the Chapel Hill Lookout Trail. This short and easy loop meanders across the gentle slopes of the upper Onkaparinga Gorge, passing through grassy woodlands that are being restored by the Friends of Onkaparinga Park, with views of the surrounding vineyards. Plenty of kangaroos can be seen along the way, as well as some of the spectacular birdlife that resides around the gorge. The lookout offers extensive views into the river gorge below, with a seat for walkers to pause and enjoy the scenery. The walk begins from the Chapel Hill picnic ground, which has toilets, barbecues and a shelter. It is located near the Chapel Hill Winery. This loop consists of gently undulating fire tracks and walking trails, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Sturt River Linear Park Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km One way

Sturt River Linear Park Trail
Starting from Pine Avenue near the intersection with Willoughby Avenue, Glenelg North, this walk takes you to the Warriparinga Wetlands near the Southern Expressway via the Sturt River Linear Park Trail. The Sturt River Linear Park is a continuous open public space along the Sturt River, between Glenelg North and Coromandel Valley, featuring an excellent shared-use bitumen pathway that runs from Pine Avenue, Glenelg North, to Main South Road, Bedford Park. Named after Charles Sturt --a British explorer of Australia-- the trail meanders along the river, passing many reserves, parks, playgrounds and historic sites, including former market gardens, with interpretive signs providing historical, cultural and environmental information. Towards the end, the trail passes through the Warriparinga Wetlands, a large open space used for recreation and education, home to the Living Kaurna Cultural Centre, containing walking trails, boardwalks, ponds, native vegetation and diverse birdlife. This walk consists of wide, shared-use bitumen pathways, with some busy road crossings, suitable for walkers and cyclists of all fitness levels, as well as prams and wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Fifty Shades of Clay and Frogger Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Fifty Shades of Clay and Frogger Loop
Starting from the car park on Majors Road, Seaview Downs, this walk takes you on a circuit around O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park via the Fifty Shades of Clay and Frogger tracks. Located in the southern suburbs, O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park, now part of Glenthorne National Park-Ityamaiitpinna Yarta, consists mostly of grassy rolling hills with restored native vegetation that was formerly cleared for grazing. Walkers, mountain bikers, horse riders and dogs are welcome in the park, which offers a large open space with an extensive network of fire tracks and shared-use trails. This loop begins along a wide fire track before following a single track named Fifty Shades of Clay, winding across the hills with excellent views of the city and coastline. Continuing along a single track named Frogger, the loop passes a vantage point looking out across the Southern Expressway, then follows a gravel fire track along the western side of the expressway back to the car park. This loop consists of gently undulating fire tracks and shared-use trails, with some sections that may be muddy or overgrown, suitable for walkers and cyclists of average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Oval Link, Border Line Green, Magpie Creek West, Gully Blue and Clematis Connector Loop

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Oval Link, Border Line Green, Magpie Creek West, Gully Blue and Clematis Connector Loop
Starting from the Blackwood Oval car park on Craigburn Road, Craigburn Farm, this walk takes you on a circuit around Blackwood Hill Reserve via the Oval Link, Border Line Green, Magpie Creek West, Gully Blue and Clematis Connector tracks. Blackwood Hill Reserve is one of Mitcham Council's off-leash dog parks, adjoining Sturt Gorge Recreation Park on its western boundary, and is popular for walking, jogging, horse riding, mountain biking and dog exercising. Magpie Creek runs through the reserve, which has an abundance of natural beauty and open space, containing grey box grassy woodlands and diverse plant species such as blue gum, Christmas bush, rock fern hollyhock and river bottlebrush. The reserve features a number of shared-use trails, including the Tom Roberts Horse Trail, as well as two playgrounds and access to the football club oval, with excellent views of the surrounding Mitcham Hills. This loop consists of well-signposted, gently undulating fire tracks and shared-use trails, with some uneven natural surfaces, suitable for walkers and cyclists of average fitness levels. Dogs are allowed off-leash but must be kept under effective control at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Ravine Hike

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Ravine Hike
Starting from the car park at the end of Ravine Road, Flinders Chase National Park, this walk takes you through Ravine des Casoars and back via the Ravine Hike. Located on the western end of Kangaroo Island, Ravine des Casoars (Valley of the Cassowaries) is a steep-sided ravine valley that meets the sea via a 120-metre-wide gap in the continuous cliff line, with a beautiful beach separating the two headlands. The ravine was named in 1803 by French explorer Nicolas Baudin, who mistakenly identified the island's now extinct dwarf emus for cassowaries. It contains Aboriginal sites dating back approximately 7,500 years. This scenic and challenging hike follows the narrow ravine valley to the coast, providing spectacular views of the sea and rocky headlands. The trail meanders through sugar gum woodlands high above the valley floor, passing along the creek bank before emerging at the beach, where there are limestone caves to explore. This hike consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with some creek crossings and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Swimming isn't advised as the beach is usually exposed to large waves, as well as strong rip currents, even in low wave conditions. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Blinman Pools Walk

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

Blinman Pools Walk
Starting from the Angorichina Village car park on Parachilna Gorge Road, Alpana, this walk takes you to the Blinman Pools and back via the Blinman Pools Walking Trail. Located in a rocky creek bed at the foothills of the Flinders Ranges, the Blinman Pools are beautiful natural pools that have been popular picnic spots since the 1800s. This moderately challenging walk follows the Parachilna and Blinman creeks as they wind through the rugged landscape, forming pools surrounded by aquatic plants below small waterfalls, with sheer cliffs providing a spectacular backdrop. From a small information shelter, the trail descends into Parachilna Gorge behind the village, passing abandoned ruins of settler dugouts and crossing several footbridges along the creek bed, with towering red river gums providing shade along the way. The two spring-fed creeks keep the first pool filled with water all year round, while the second pool is often low in summer but fills up after heavy rains. After spending some time enjoying the pools, walkers can head back along the same route. This walk mostly follows a rocky creek bed, with no formal track, some gentle hills, creek crossings and uneven rocky terrain, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

The Dutchmans Valley Hike

3 h to 5 h
??km Return

The Dutchmans Valley Hike
Starting from the Gate 3 car park on Dutchmans Stern Road, Quorn, this walk takes you to the Middle Lookout and back via The Dutchmans Valley Hike. Located northwest of Quorn in the Flinders Ranges, The Dutchmans Stern Conservation Park is a protected area containing a mountain known as 'The Dutchmans Stern', named by Captain Matthew Flinders due to its similarity to 18th-century Dutch sailing ships. Western grey kangaroos, red kangaroos, yellow-footed rock wallabies, euros and echidnas can be seen in the park, and the diverse vegetation attracts a wide range of birdlife. This hike partially follows a section of the Heysen Trail west of the Dutchman Range, leading to two lookouts with spectacular views down Spencer Gulf and northwest towards Lake Torrens. The hike climbs gradually along the Northern Boundary Track, then heads south along the Valley Track and continues to the Middle Lookout, located a couple of kilometres beyond the turnoff for the Heysen Trail. After spending some time enjoying the views, walkers can head back along the same route. This hike consists of wide fire tracks, with some short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Nature, Echidna, Bakers Gully and Sundews Ridge Loop

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Nature, Echidna, Bakers Gully and Sundews Ridge Loop
Starting from the Gate 11 car park on Piggott Range Road, Onkaparinga Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit around Onkaparinga River National Park via the Nature Trail, Echidna Trail, Bakers Gully Track and Sundews Ridge Hike. This challenging hike combines several trails in the eastern end of Onkaparinga National Park, with spectacular views over the narrow river valley of Onkaparinga Gorge. The loop was designed to stay on the same side of the river, which is often difficult to cross. The park protects some of the finest remnant vegetation in the region, providing habitat for native wildlife such as birds, koalas, kangaroos, possums and echidnas. The hike initially follows the Nature Trail through regenerating pink gum and grey box woodlands, then heads along the Echidna Trail, passing the ruins of an old cottage and a side trip to a seasonal waterfall. The hike continues along the Bakers Gully Track, descending to the river before returning along the Nature and Echidna trails, then follows the Sundews Ridge Hike past the Sundews Lookout, which offers great views over the river. This loop consists of fire tracks and narrow walking trails, with some short steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Toll Gate Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Toll Gate Circuit
Starting from the car park at the corner of Gill Terrace and the South Eastern Freeway (near the Old Tollgate), Glen Osmond, this circuit walk lets you see the Glen Osmond mine chimney, mostly via the Old Toll Gate Access Track and Mt Osmond Fire Track. The Toll Gate Circuit is a picturesque walking track at the city's southeastern corner, offering stunning views of the city itself and the ocean. The journey takes visitors beyond the Glen Osmond mine chimney and through Danthonia Reserve, where they can see the stone chimney, which was the flue for a smelter located north of the adit. Along the way, hikers can enjoy the lush greenery and may even spot a koala. The track is well-signed and has numbered checkpoints. It is also a part of the Burnside Walks network. However, visitors should be careful of cars while walking along Gill Terrace, as a big part of the road doesn't have a footpath next to it. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Beaumont Circuit (D)

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Beaumont Circuit (D)
Starting from Hayward Drive, Glen Osmond, Beaumont Circuit (D) winds through the hills of Mount Osmond Reserve via mostly the Pioneer Women's Trail, following a series of narrow switchbacks up a steep hill. The well-contoured trail offers stunning views of the city and the Adelaide Plains, with heaps of wildflowers on the side. Along Caithness Avenue, walkers can see a plaque marking the first commercial quarry mined in 1838 to construct the current Supreme Court of South Australia. The trail is marked with large street signs and shared with mountain bikes. Dogs are allowed on lead. However, there are some vandalised or missing trail markers within Mount Osmond Reserve, so walkers should pay attention to stick to the trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

Woorabinda Lake

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Woorabinda Lake
The Woorabinda Lake circuit walk starts from Woorabinda Drive in Stirling and pivots around the lake, which takes only 10 to 20 minutes to do. This short walk is perfect for birdwatching as there is a bird hide on the southeastern side of the lake, and you can come across alpacas if lucky. It is also pet-friendly, so bring your furry friend along. The natural landscape surrounding the lake provides a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere. There are no facilities or points of interest along the way, but it's a great spot to enjoy some fresh air and nature. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Mawson Lakes

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Mawson Lakes
Starting from the car park off Mawson Lakes Boulevard, Mawson Lakes, this wheelchair-accessible, paved track pivots around the artificial lake. Explore the urban landscape of the district as you go on with your leisurely stroll. This journey is pet and family friendly, and there are heaps of cafes around. The track and surroundings are well-lit if you want to see how this place looks at night. One can spot exciting bird species if careful. Keep in mind that this is a popular spot, and it can get crowded at peak times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

West Lakes Southern Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

West Lakes Southern Circuit
The West Lakes Southern Circuit is a circuit walk starting from the Inlet Reserve car park in West Lakes. This pet-friendly track offers excellent views and beaches for you to rest & sunbathe in. Keep an eye out for pelicans while doing so. Additionally, there are toilets along the way. The track is easy and has a smooth flat path, making it accessible to prams and wheelchairs. However, the track is usually about a metre wide. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 15 min to 3 h

Laratinga (Lartingga-parri) Wetlands

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Laratinga (Lartingga-parri) Wetlands
The Laratinga Wetlands circuit walk starts from the car park on Bald Hills Road, Mount Barker. This easy, smooth flat path takes you through a rural wetland landscape, perfect for birdwatching or a walk with your dog. The wetlands are home to 150+ bird species, including the vulnerable Blue-Billed Duck. The bird hides along the way may help you spot one. Besides the birds, four species of frog and two species of possum can be seen here. Wheelchair users can enjoy this track as well. Picnic areas with BBQs, benches, shelters and toilets are present. Keep your dog on a lead and enjoy a pleasant stroll through the wetlands. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

40 min to 1 h 45 min

Chookarloo Walk

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Chookarloo Walk
The Chookarloo Walk is a short circuit starting from the Chookarloo Campground, partially following the Heysen Trail. The walk takes you through the shady pine forest and is pet-friendly, making it a great option for those travelling with pets. Additionally, the fallen trees around and along the trail are excellent opportunities for kids to have fun. Keep an eye out for interesting butterfly species as well. The track is marked with yellow & green markers and is shared with bikes. There is one toilet available at the start of the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

Tinjella Trail

3 h 45 min to 6 h
??km Circuit

Tinjella Trail
The Tinjella Trail is a versatile, well-signposted circuit walk that caters to trail runners, cyclists, and horse riders as well. The trail offers a great mixture of scenery through superb pine forests and eucalyptus trees. There are small teepees made from sticks along the trail. Nature lovers can appreciate the abundance of mushrooms along the trail, especially during winter. Dogs are allowed on lead. It's worth noting that there may be logging in the area, so be sure to check the ForestrySA website before setting off. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 6 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Captain McKenna Pathway

1 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Captain McKenna Pathway
The Captain McKenna Pathway is a return walk starting from Beare Avenue, Netley. It provides views into the airport, and you can plane-watch as you make your way through. The track also follows Brownhill Creek as it drains out to Patawalonga River, where you can spot interesting bird species. It is a part of the Adelaide Airport Trails network (1 of 3). The flat bitumen surface makes it suitable for people with wheelchairs & prams. Additionally, there is a playground at the start. Dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

40 min to 1 h 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 30 min to 4 h

Greenhill Summit Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Greenhill Summit Circuit
This circuit walk in Greenhill Recreation Park, starting from Thorpe Road, offers a beautiful and pet-friendly opportunity to enjoy the natural surroundings and stunning views of the quarry and city. The track consists mostly of a narrow path made of dirt and rocks, with foliage on both sides, making it necessary to walk in single-file. The walk is recommended clockwise, with the first part being quite steep, but the fantastic views are worth the incline for many. It can be very slippery when wet. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Totness Recreation Park North

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Totness Recreation Park North
Starting from the end of Milne Road, Totness, this circuit walk pivots around a small lake and gives you a tour of the northern section of Totness Recreation Park. This experience offers a tranquil escape with its picturesque lake and peaceful atmosphere. Bird lovers can spot a variety of species such as the Superb Fairywren, Australian Golden Whistler or even the elusive White-throated Treecreeper if lucky. The park is also a popular spot for dog walking. Keep in mind that the tunnel along the track is narrow and dark. Although the park is located near the motorway, it still offers a serene setting for a stroll. The surface can get a little muddy after rainfall. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Totness Recreation Park South

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Totness Recreation Park South
Starting from Haines Firetrack, Paechtown, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the southern section of Totness Recreation Park. This is a beautiful walk through manna gum, blue gum and stringybark trees. The area is home to various bird species, such as Buff-rumped Thornbill, Grey Shrike-thrush, and the occasional Red-browed Finch, so keep your eyes peeled for them. This walk is more demanding compared to the northern section, although the challenge might be attractive to some. To access the start of the walk, you'll need to pass by a couple of "Fire Track – Authorised Vehicles Only" signs along the path, and it can get quite muddy after rainfall. Keep in mind that the track is not marked, so it's essential to be mindful of your surroundings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Coast Park Trail - Port Noarlunga South from Moana

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Coast Park Trail - Port Noarlunga South from Moana
Starting from the car park on Nashwauk Crescent, this one-way walk takes you to Port Noarlunga via a singular coastal track. The Coast Park Trail from Moana to Port Noarlunga South offers breathtaking ocean views and the chance to catch a glimpse of playful dolphins. This section is part of the 70km Coast Park Path project by the Adelaide council, which aims to highlight the stunning Adelaide shores. Cyclists and pedestrians can use this two-way pathway. The trail is well-maintained and quite manageable, with numerous viewpoints along the way. Take a leisurely stroll and enjoy the refreshing sea breeze as you soak in the beautiful scenery. Additionally, dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h 15 min

Spotted Gum & Citriodora Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Spotted Gum & Citriodora Circuit
The Spotted Gum & Citriodora Circuit is a scenic bushland walk that starts from the car park off Sir Samuel Griffith Drive and gives you a nice tour of the southeastern parts of Mount Coot-tha Reserve, crossing Toowong Creek along the way. Relatively close to the city centre of Brisbane, this track is home to magnificent Spotted Gum trees which tower over you and provide shelter to native wildlife. Listen to the birdsong as you make your way through the lush valleys. The creeks and gullies are best viewed during the wet season. When you're done with the journey, you can treat yourself to a delicious meal at The Summit restaurant or grab a coffee at Kuta Cafe, both offering stunning views. Keep in mind that this track involves stairs. Although cycling is not allowed on this particular route, many bike tracks have intersections with it. Dogs are permitted on a leash. Remember to bring plenty of water or plan ahead as it can get hot during the midday hours. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Mount Gravatt from Toohey Picnic Area

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Gravatt from Toohey Picnic Area
Starting from Toohey Picnic Area car park off Toohey Road, Salisbury, this circuit walk takes you to Mount Gravatt Lookout and back, visiting the Sandstone Lookout, Western Outlook and Griffith University along the way. Mt Gravatt offers a breathtaking panoramic view of central Brisbane and beyond. If the weather allows, you can even see the Moreton Bay islands from here. The journey is on well-maintained, clearly-signposted and shady tracks. More than 400 native animals, such as the short-beaked echidna, red-browed finch or rainbow lorikeet, call Toohey Forest their home. Dogs are allowed on-leash. There is a cafe located at the midway point, Mount Gravatt Lookout, for a quick refreshment break. However, be aware that the lookout can get busy during the afternoon. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Bloodwood (Tallowwood), Toohey Ridge & Mimosa

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Bloodwood (Tallowwood), Toohey Ridge & Mimosa
Starting from the car park on Isabella Street, Tarragindi, this circuit walk gives you a solid tour of Toohey Forest via multiple tracks, passing by a creek along the way. The Bloodwood (Tallowwood), Toohey Ridge & Mimosa track offers a tranquil walk through eucalypt woodland, with the sound of the flowing creek adding to the refreshing ambience (after rainfall). The journey can be customised with optional tracks, and the forest boasts an abundance of wildflowers, especially in spring. The Toohey Forest is home to over 400 native animals, including the short-beaked echidna, red-browed finch, and rainbow lorikeet. The canopy provides shade, making the walk rather comfortable on sunny days. Dogs are welcome on lead. Signage is limited, so pay attention to the map or app, and last but not least, keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Toohey Forest & Nathan Circuit

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Toohey Forest & Nathan Circuit
Starting from Toohey Picnic Area car park off Toohey Road, Salisbury, this circuit walk takes you through Toohey Forest, optionally visiting the Sandstone Lookout along the way. The Toohey Forest & Nathan Circuit is a tranquil walk through a eucalypt woodland. The creek flows after rainfall, creating a refreshing atmosphere. The walk provides a variety of options for customisation and is challenging enough to get the heart rate up without being too technical or long. The Toohey Forest is home to over 400 native animals, including the short-beaked echidna, red-browed finch, rainbow lorikeet, koalas and more. Wildflowers are abundant, especially in spring, and the canopy provides ample shade. Dogs are allowed on lead. Although the tracks are mostly well-maintained, there is not much signage, so it is advisable to pay more attention to the app/map. The forest can get quite busy during peak times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Toohey Mountain & Mayne Ridge

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Toohey Mountain & Mayne Ridge
Starting from Mayne Estate Picnic Area, Salisbury, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the northwestern corner of Toohey Forest, visiting Toohey Mountain along the way. The Toohey Mountain & Mayne Ridge track is a great way to escape the chaos of the city without leaving it. The walk takes you through a mixture of terrain and scenery. Toohey Forest is home to 400+ animal species, and the most common ones you can see in this part of it are the turkeys. These tracks are suitable for trail running as well. The signage may not be on point, but using the app/map will help you stay on track. It's an excellent option for those who want to enjoy a bit of nature and solitude within the city limits. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Whites Hill Southwestern Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Whites Hill Southwestern Circuit
Starting from Touch field car park (Outdoor Gym), Camp Hill, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the southwestern part of Whites Hill Reserve, crossing a stream (via a bridge) along the way. Whites Hill Southwestern Circuit offers a peaceful stroll through tall eucalypt trees while listening to the birds singing. In this reserve, you may spot stone curlews, kookaburras, powerful owls, marbled velvet geckos, and koalas. The tracks are mostly well-maintained and wide, and there are many options to customize the journey. Dogs are allowed on leash, and an off-leash area is available via a side trip. Additionally, there is an accessible playground for families with young children. Although there is ample shade, it's recommended to apply sunscreen and bring enough water for the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Lanita Rail Trail

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Lanita Rail Trail
Starting from the end of Lanita Road, Ferny Hills, this track takes you to Lanita Court and back via the singular Lanita Rail Trail. The said trail is a short but delightful route that winds through gravel/paved roads with beautiful eucalypt trees around them. The rather undulating nature of the tracks makes it excellent for cycling, particularly with children. Along the way, you may spot some wallabies as well, which may put a smile on the kids' faces. There are also several trails branching off from the main rail trail that are worth exploring if time is not an issue. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

IBG, IBG East & Geigers

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

IBG, IBG East & Geigers
Starting from the car park off Samford Road, Ferny Hills, the IBG, IBG East, and Geigers circuit is a wonderful trail that winds through Samford Conservation Park. This is an excellent track for those new to bushwalking, you'll be walking through tranquil eucalypt woodlands, and the steep parts will give you a good workout. The rare narrow-leafed red ironbark can be found in this park as well. You can take your dog on the track (on lead). There's a chance to see wallabies, powerful owls, and koalas. Picnic tables with BBQs, a cafe, toilets, and ample parking space are present. Keep an eye (and ear) out for mountain bikers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

Lanita Break & Mango Tree North

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Lanita Break & Mango Tree North
Starting from the end of Lanita Court, Ferny Hills, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the southern part of Samford Conservation Park via Lanita Break & Mango Tree North tracks. This is a great walk for those looking for a bit of a challenge. With lots of ups and downs, there's plenty of variation in scenery to keep things interesting. The journey also offers beautiful mountain views. If you're looking for a spot to take your furry friend, this one is perfect for on-leash dog walking. However, remember that the paved pathway can get busy with MTBs early in the morning, so be sure to keep an eye out. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Grass Tree, Allys & Boundary Breaks

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Grass Tree, Allys & Boundary Breaks
Starting from Quinzeh Creek Road, Cedar Creek, this circuit walk takes you to Wickham Peak and Grass Tree lookouts, mostly via the Boundary Breek and Grass Tree Break tracks. This journey offers stunning panoramic views of the city and ridges around, making it a popular destination for walkers and nature lovers alike. The track takes you through an open eucalypt forest, and you might spot some interesting fauna along the way, such as sugar gliders, koalas, and rock wallabies. The trails are well-signed, making it easy to navigate your way around the captivating habitat. The route is ideal for walkers of all fitness levels and is dog-friendly as long as they are on a leash. However, there are no rubbish bins, so it's important to pack out what you pack in. Lastly, keep an eye out for horse feces on and around the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Main Break Western Circuit

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Main Break Western Circuit
Starting from Quinzeh Creek Road, Cedar Creek, this circuit walk gives you a tour of Plunkett Conservation Park partly via the Main Break, crossing multiple streams along the way. The Main Break Western Circuit is a great option for both a workout and a leisurely stroll in a beautiful natural setting. The track features rocky terrain, which can make for a challenging yet rewarding hike. Along the way, you'll have the opportunity to spot local fauna, including sugar gliders, rock wallabies and koalas. Most of the trails are wide and well-signed, providing you with pleasant views along the way. Additionally, dogs are allowed on lead. However, keep in mind that walkers and mountain bikers share the trail, so be aware of your surroundings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

Birdwing Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Birdwing Circuit
Starting from Parkview Crescent, Cornubia, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the southwestern parts of Cornubia Forest, crossing California Creek and multiple streams along the way. The Birdwing Circuit, located in Cornubia Forest, offers a beautiful and varied experience that is excellent for trail running and exploring the local flora and fauna. Along the way, walkers can enjoy stunning views as they listen to the relaxing birdsong of one of the 50+ bird species residing in the area. Visitors have a chance to spot local wildlife, such as water dragons, koalas, bandicoots, wallabies, monitors, and goannas. However, it is essential to wear suitable shoes as there are heaps of tree stumps and loose gravel. The signage is not great, so keep the app/map open. Dogs are allowed on lead, and walkers should keep an eye out for mountain bikers sharing the trail. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Birdwing Circuit West

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Birdwing Circuit West
Starting from Parkview Crescent, Cornubia, this circuit walk takes you to the western border of Cornubia Forest, crossing California Creek and multiple streams along the way. Birdwing Circuit West is a pleasant bushwalk that offers a refreshing escape from the city. The track is well-maintained and looks especially beautiful after rainfall. There are 50+ bird species residing in the area, along with koalas, greater gliders, bandicoots, goannas, and wallabies. Dogs are allowed on lead, and walkers should keep an eye out for mountain bikers. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Cornubia Forest Circuit

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Cornubia Forest Circuit
Starting from West Mount Cotton Road, Mount Cotton, this circuit walk gives you a comprehensive tour of Cornubia Forest, crossing multiple streams along the way. The Cornubia Forest Circuit takes you through the refreshing woodlands that provide habitat for heaps of animals such as water dragons, bandicoots, greater gliders and 50+ species of birds. Shared by walkers, runners and mountain bikers, these trails are reasonably well-maintained and offer a peaceful escape from the city. Keep an eye out for wildlife along the way, and enjoy the serene natural environment. Dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h

Keperra Bushland Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Keperra Bushland Circuit
Starting from the car park on Levitt Road, Keperra, this circuit walk gives you a solid tour of Keperra Bushland Reserve via a partially bitumen track, visiting a lookout along the way. The Keperra Bushland Circuit is a challenging but rewarding hike that covers 150 meters of elevation in under two kilometres. Despite the steepness, the birdlife and stunning views of The Gap, Mt Glorious and Mt Coot-tha make it worth it for many. At the top, benches provide a spot to catch your breath and take in the scenery. The bushland is home to a range of native wildlife, including kookaburras, black cockatoos, wallabies and the occasional echidna sighting. Dogs are allowed on a leash. Be sure to bring plenty of water, as there isn't much shade along the track. The gravel can be slippery in the steep parts, so traversing clockwise or making it a return walk on the paved parts is recommended if that is an issue. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Bunyeroo and Wilcolo Creeks Hike

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Bunyeroo and Wilcolo Creeks Hike
Starting from the Bunyeroo car park on Bunyeroo Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Bunyeroo Valley via the Bunyeroo and Wilcolo Creeks Hike. This relatively easy and straightforward hike follows a square-shaped circuit along the Bunyeroo and Wilcolo creeks, passing through white cypress pine woodland, river red gums and rocky outcrops with siltstones and shales of the Brachina and Bunyeroo formations. The hike begins along Bunyeroo Road, then follows a walking trail and an old station track alongside Bunyeroo Creek. A short side trail leads to the Bunyeroo Lookout, which offers spectacular views of the surrounding peaks, including Saint Mary Peak, Mount Abrupt and Mount Sinnett. From there, the hike descends through the ABC Range, then follows a fire track alongside Wilcolo Creek back to the car park. This loop consists of fire tracks and walking trails, with some moderate hills, uneven natural surfaces and creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Tyms Lookout Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Tyms Lookout Hike
Starting from the car park at the intersection of Snozwells Road and the Southern Boundary Track, Ngarkat Conservation Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past Tyms Lookout via the Tyms Lookout Hike. Known for its peaceful surroundings, Ngarkat Conservation Park protects important mallee and heath communities that extend across 270,000 hectares of vegetated sand dunes, making it an ideal destination for outback adventurers with a variety of bushwalking, camping and off-road driving experiences. The park is home to a diverse range of native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, echidnas, emus, pygmy-possums, dunnarts and over 120 species of birds, with an abundance of wildflowers and orchids, especially in spring. Located in the southwest corner of the park, this hike winds through mallee bush and climbs up to the Tyms Lookout, providing spectacular views over the vast mallee landscape and surrounding farmland. This loop consists of sandy walking trails, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Camping is available nearby at Bucks Camp, which has several campsites, caravan sites, picnic tables and campfire rings. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

The Bluff Summit Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

The Bluff Summit Walk
Starting from the car park off Jagger Road, Encounter Bay, this walk takes you on a circuit around The Bluff via The Bluff Summit Walk. The Bluff, also known as Rosetta Head, is an iconic geological formation on the southern edge of Victor Harbor, offering stunning views of this picturesque coastal region. The headland is part of the Dreamtime stories of the Ngarrindjeri people. During the 1800s, it was used for whaling and mining. Between May and November, southern right whales can be spotted in the surrounding waters, which are popular for recreational diving, while the wharf is used for fishing. There are many large granite boulders at the summit, as well as a plaque commemorating the encounter between Matthew Flinders and Nicolas Baudin in 1802. This short walk winds along the coastline, ascending to the summit before looping back down, providing panoramic views of Victor Harbor, Granite Island, West Island, Wright Island, Seal Rock and the rugged cliffs to the west. This loop consists of gravel paths and walking trails, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

O'Halloran Hill Northern Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

O'Halloran Hill Northern Loop
Starting from the Gate 12 car park at the intersection of Morphett Road and Gulfview Road, Seaview Downs, this walk takes you on a circuit around O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park via the O'Halloran Hill Northern Loop. Located in the southern suburbs, O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park, now part of Glenthorne National Park-Ityamaiitpinna Yarta, consists mostly of grassy rolling hills with restored native vegetation that was formerly cleared for grazing. Walkers, mountain bikers, horse riders and dogs are welcome in the park, which offers a large open space with an extensive network of fire tracks and shared-use trails. This is one of the quieter loops within the park, with fewer mountain bikers than other trails. It meanders across the grassland hills, offering excellent views of the city and coastline. This loop consists mostly of fire tracks, with some short steep hills and sections that may be muddy or overgrown, suitable for walkers and cyclists of average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Wilcolo Track

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Wilcolo Track
Starting from the Bunyeroo car park on Bunyeroo Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre via the Wilcolo Track. This hike follows a section of the Heysen and Mawson Trails alongside Wilcolo Creek between the ABC and Heysen Ranges, passing through white cypress pine woodland and tall river red gums, with stunning views of Wilpena Pound and the surrounding peaks. A diverse range of birds and animals can be seen along the way, including parrots, robins, wrens, eagles, emus, echidnas, kangaroos and rare yellow-footed rock wallabies. Before reaching the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre, the hike passes the Wilcolo Campground, which sits among native pines, river red gums and wattles, offering picturesque camping options and toilet facilities. The hike also passes the Old Wilpena Station, one of South Australia's most significant pastoral settlements, displaying restored farm buildings, including an 1864 blacksmith's cottage. This loop consists of gently undulating fire tracks, with some uneven natural surfaces and creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can mtb this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Copper Coast Rail Trail

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km One way

Copper Coast Rail Trail
Starting from the main roundabout on the Copper Coast Highway, Kadina, this walk takes you to Wallaroo via the Copper Coast Rail Trail. Following the original rail corridor of the former railway line, the Copper Coast Rail Trail connects the inland town of Kadina with the coastal town of Wallaroo, providing contrasting scenery ranging from dryland interior to picturesque beaches. The area is rich in mining and agricultural history, with museums and historic buildings, and both towns have several shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants. The trail features a bitumen surface, with shelters and interpretive signage detailing the area's history along the way. Shortly after leaving Kadina, the trail passes the Wallaroo Mines Institute, built in 1902. Further ahead, the trail passes the old stone racecourse stand, built in 1899, then continues through open country to the outskirts of Wallaroo. The trail ends at the Wallaroo beachfront, providing great views of the Yorke Peninsula's pristine waters, as well as excellent swimming and fishing opportunities at the beaches and the jetty. This walk consists of mostly flat sealed paths, with some road crossings, suitable for all fitness levels and bike types, as well as prams and wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h
You can cycle this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 15 min to 3 h 30 min

Cox Scrub Quarry Hike

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Cox Scrub Quarry Hike
Starting from the Gate 6 car park on Cole Crossing Road, Mount Magnificent, this walk takes you on a circuit around Cox Scrub Conservation Park via the Cox Scrub Quarry Hike. One of the largest parks on the Fleurieu Peninsula, Cox Scrub Conservation Park is a delight for bushwalkers and birdwatchers, featuring three walking trails that provide wonderful opportunities to enjoy the serenity among the low wooded hills. The park is home to a range of birds and animals, including the endangered southern brown bandicoot, and in spring, there are beautiful displays of wildflowers. This hike meanders around the former quarry in the park, passing through open woodland dominated by river red gum, manna gum and blue gum before reaching the contrasting shrubland landscape, with a gradual incline providing expansive views. This loop consists of fire tracks and walking trails, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Due to water levels in the Finniss River, it isn't always possible to drive to the car park, but it's only a short walk from the last car-accessible section of the road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Mount Barker Summit Walk

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Mount Barker Summit Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount Summit Road, Mount Barker Summit, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Barker and back via the Mount Barker Summit Walk. Mount Barker Summit Reserve is one of the most important conservation areas in the region, protecting valuable biodiversity, including threatened plant and animal species, and lies within the home country of the Peramangk and the Ngarrindjeri people. This short hike follows a relatively easy trail to the summit of Mount Barker, passing a lookout area with picnic tables before reaching the summit, which has a stone cairn identifying it as an ancient burial site. From an elevation of 517 metres, the summit provides panoramic views of the surrounding area, including Mount Lofty to the northwest, the township of Mount Barker and the Cream Bowl to the west, Lake Alexandrina and Coorong to the south and the Bremer Valley to the east. This walk consists of narrow walking trails, with some gentle hills, steps and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Peramangk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Willunga Hill Summit Track

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Willunga Hill Summit Track
Starting from the car park at the John Yeates Memorial Lookout off Victor Harbor Road, this walk takes you to the summit of Willunga Hill and back via the Willunga Hill Summit Track. This relatively easy walk follows a narrow corridor up Willunga Hill between Old Willunga Hill Road and Victor Harbor Road, passing through stands of pink gums. Thanks to the work of the Trees for Life Project, the Department of Planning, Transport & Infrastructure and the City of Onkaparinga, the area has protected 85 indigenous plant species. The trail begins at the John Yeates Memorial Lookout, which offers excellent views across Aldinga towards the ocean. Kangaroos and feral goats can often be spotted along the way. At some points, the trail passes along narrow ledges in close proximity to Old Willunga Hill Road. The trail ends at the hilltop trailhead of the Willunga Hill Summit Track on Brookman Road. This walk consists of gently undulating narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with some unclear and poorly marked sections, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can mtb this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Hindmarsh Falls

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Hindmarsh Falls
Starting from the car park at the end of Hindmarsh Falls Road, Hindmarsh Valley, this walk takes you to Hindmarsh Falls and back. Enjoy a short and easy walk through stunning native bushland to Hindmarsh Falls, an attractive series of cascades and pools that culminate in a 20-metre drop, which can be viewed from a lookout at the end of the path. Along the way, the walk passes a grassy picnic area with wooden tables and a gas barbecue. The picturesque falls are fed by the Hindmarsh River catchment area between Mount Cone and Spring Mount, flowing down through Victor Harbor and out to sea via the Hindmarsh Estuary, and are best viewed in winter and spring or after heavy rainfall. The upper car park is smaller, while the lower car park is adjacent to a picnic area. This walk consists of well-constructed sealed paths, with handrails and some steps, suitable for most fitness levels, but not for prams or wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Keperra Lookout

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
??km Return

Keperra Lookout
Starting from the car park on Levitt Road, Keperra, this walk takes you to Keperra Lookout and back via a paved track, exploring the bushland reserve along the way. Listen to the birdsong as you make your way towards the top, where lovely views of The Gap, Mt Glorious and Mt Coot-tha will welcome you. Once you reach the top, there are benches where you can rest and enjoy the view. Native animals include kookaburras, black cockatoos, and wallabies, and with some luck, you may even come across an echidna. Dogs are allowed on a leash. Make sure to bring ample water, as the track has limited shade. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Mitchelton to Alderley via Kedron Brook Bikeway

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Mitchelton to Alderley via Kedron Brook Bikeway
Starting from the car park just north of Mitchelton Football Club, this walk takes you to Mitchelton via the Kedron Brook Bikeway, crossing Kedron Brook and Frog Creek along the way. Mitchelton to Alderley via Kedron Brook Bikeway Track is a great way to explore the area's scenic beauty as you enjoy the waterside journey. Along the way, you'll see sculptures, feed shed ruins, and old farm machinery, adding an interesting historical touch to the trip. The journey ends at Grinstead Park, where you can enjoy a picnic where there's also a playground or take on the MTB track for a bit more adventure. This path is dog-friendly, but make sure to keep your furry friend on a leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Pelican Park to Redcliffe Jetty

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km One way

Pelican Park to Redcliffe Jetty
Starting from Pelican Park car park, Clontarf, this track takes you to the Redcliffe Jetty via a coastal paved track, visiting beaches, parks and a historical shipwreck along the way. The Pelican Park to Redcliffe Jetty track offers a diverse range of activities and sights. As aforementioned, you'll pass by the shipwreck of HMQS Gayundah, an 18th-century gunboat. You can sunbathe and enjoy the ocean waters from Suttons Beach, Bells Beach and Margate Beach, or chill out at the kid-friendly Settlement Cove Lagoon. Pelican Park, as the name suggests, is home to pelicans and offers an opportunity to see these majestic birds up close. You'll also pass by the Belvedere Hotel, which has one of the best sunset views on the continent. Dogs are allowed on a leash, but heed the local signs and rules for beaches and alike. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Sandgate Aquatic Centre to Shorncliffe Pier

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Sandgate Aquatic Centre to Shorncliffe Pier
Starting from Flinders Parade, Sandgate, this walk takes you to Shorncliffe Pier and back via a coastal track. The renowned Shorncliffe Pier at the end of the journey offers spectacular 270-degree vistas, with a chance to cool off and sunbathe via Lower Moora Park. On your way to Shorncliffe Pier, you'll see lovely villas from Victorian times and coastal waterside picnic spots. The walk also features Sandgate Baptist Church, an 18th-century church that is serving as a childcare centre nowadays. Lover's Walk (Dover's Walk) is included in this track as well. Dogs are allowed on a lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min

Scarborough Beach to Albatross Canal

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km One way

Scarborough Beach to Albatross Canal
Starting from Scarborough Beach car park, Scarborough, this one-way walk takes you to the Albatross Canal from the beach via the Moreton Bay Cycleway. This journey offers a refreshing experience with stunning coastal views, including the Glass House Mountains on a clear day. Casuarina and cotton trees dominate the area, providing ample shade and ambience. Additionally, there's a playground where children can actually climb some of the cotton trees. The trail is perfect for a leisurely stroll or bike ride, and dogs are allowed on-leash. There are multiple cafes and picnic shelters where you can stop and soak in the views while refuelling. Speaking of soaking, don't forget to cool off and sunbathe at the beach. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Saint Johns Wood to Dorrington via Enoggera Creek

30 min to 1 h
??km One way

Saint Johns Wood to Dorrington via Enoggera Creek
Starting from the end of Royal Parade, Ashgrove, this track takes you to Dorrington Park via a track hugging Enoggera Creek. The journey starts at the historic St. John's Wood building, also known as Granite House, which was once used to host balls for royal guests and Brisbane's elite. Along the way, you will walk through eucalypt trees and bamboo, accompanied by the relaxing sound of the burbling Enoggera Creek. The trail is lined with interpretive signs that tell the history of Ashgrove, and you may catch a glimpse of the Marist Brothers Tower Block through the canopy. There are plenty of cafes and bakeries to stop and grab a bite or a coffee. Dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can cycle this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Carindale to Minnippi Parklands

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km One way

Carindale to Minnippi Parklands
Starting from the intersection of Meadowbank Street and Waverney Court, Carindale, embark on a serene journey from Carindale to Minnippi Parklands, where nature and wildlife abound. This scenic route takes you across sturdy wooden bridges over creek crossings, through peaceful surroundings inhabited by ducks, turtles, and other animals like the occasional koala. Take a break at the lagoon and fuel up in the picnic shelters while the kids enjoy the nearby playground. It's a perfect route to enjoy a peaceful stroll or bike ride with your furry friend on a lead. There's also a dog park reachable by a small side trip along the way. You can end the journey with a scenic stop through the Porter's Paddock Outlook, again via a side trip. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Breakwater Park to East Coast Marina

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Breakwater Park to East Coast Marina
Starting from Waterloo Esplanade, Wynnum, this walk takes you to Manly and back via a set of coastal tracks, visiting heaps of interesting places midway. The Breakwater Park to East Coast Marina walk takes you through a variety of scenic locations. This journey takes you past two of Brisbane's most beloved aquatic spots: the huge Wynnum Wading Pool and the waterfront Pandanus Beach water park, Brisbane's oldest of its kind. These kid-friendly attractions are perfect for families looking to cool off on a hot day and offer plenty of picnic tables and BBQs for a fun day out by the water. George Clayton Park, known as the 'lighthouse park' due to its playground tower that resembles a lighthouse, is also on the route as well as the iconic yacht marina at Manly. Along the way, there are multiple cafes to stop at and enjoy a bite to eat. Dogs are allowed on a leash, making this a great option for a leisurely stroll with your furry friend. The walk has separate tracks for walkers and bikers along the foreshore. The whole walk and the wading pool are accessible. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min

The Cliffs Boardwalk

20 min to 45 min
??km One way

The Cliffs Boardwalk
Starting from the car park off Lower River Terrace, Kangaroo Point, this track takes you from the southern end of Captain Cook Bridge to Story Bridge foreshores via a scenic waterside track. The Cliffs Boardwalk offers a unique experience as it is located between the Brisbane River and the towering cliffs, hence the name. The walk features mangroves, scenic gardens, picnic spots with BBQs and artworks from World Expo 88. Kangaroo Point offers fantastic views, showcasing stunning urban views enhanced by the river. As night falls, the city views become even more gorgeous, providing a different perspective. The walk is right in the heart of the city and provides an opportunity to watch climbers, or even join them. Dogs are allowed on a lead, making it a great spot for a scenic stroll with your furry friend. Although it is an excellent choice for an afternoon jog, the walk can get crowded at peak times. Keep an eye out for cyclists. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Bayview CP Northwestern Circuit

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Circuit

Bayview CP Northwestern Circuit
Starting from the end of Days Road, this circuit track gives you a tour of the northwestern parts and borders of Bayview Conservation Park, crossing Serpentine Creek and its branches along the way. The Bayview Conservation Park Northwestern Circuit is a beautiful natural escape only 40 minutes from Brisbane. The circuit is perfect for those who are looking to ready themselves for longer journeys. Birdsong accompanies you through the whole walk, with wallabies and cockatoos adding to the natural scenery. Both bushwalkers and cyclists use the track, which can get crowded, so come during off-peak hours in the middle of the week, and you may very well have the place to yourself. Dogs are welcome on-leash. Keeping the app/map open is advised due to the abundance of intersecting tracks. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h
You can mtb this journey.

Grass Trees Western Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Grass Trees Western Circuit
Starting from German Church Road (in front of Mt Cotton Sewage Treatment Plant), Mount Cotton, this circuit gives you a taste of the mostwestern parts of Bayview Conservation Park. The Grass Trees Western Circuit is a picturesque walk offering delightful views of the grass trees and colourful wildflowers, particularly in spring. The park is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including wallabies and cockatoos, making for an exciting natural experience. This track offers a peaceful experience in nature without the need to drive for hours if you're living in Brisbane/Logan City. Although some parts of the track can be quite rutted, it is still a fine option for bushwalkers and dog owners looking for an on-leash track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

Point Halloran Conservation Area North

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Point Halloran Conservation Area North
Starting from the end of Orana Street, Victoria Point, this little circuit walk gives you a taste of the northern parts of Point Halloran Conservation Area. This track offers a chance to see a variety of wildlife, including heaps of butterflies and bird species. You can even come across Australian brushturkeys (bush turkeys) if lucky. Dogs are allowed on lead. It's important to note that the area can become muddy or even flooded after rain, so plan accordingly. Also, there are no rubbish bins available, so be sure to bring out anything you bring in. Despite these challenges, the area offers a peaceful natural environment. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Ironbark & Rocks Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Ironbark & Rocks Circuit
Starting from Karawatha Discovery Centre car park, Karawatha, this circuit track gives you a tour of the northeastern parts of Karawatha Forest via Ironbark Circuit and Rocks Circuit tracks. This is a must-visit for those seeking peace and serenity in the middle of the bustling city. It is one of the largest remaining remnant bushland areas in Brisbane and the last open eucalypt bushlands in South East Queensland. Visitors have the chance to see some wallabies hopping around, and at the top, there are impressive boulders and nice city views. There are some sandstone formations from the Triassic-Jurassic age in the area. Picnic areas, drinking fountains and toilets are available. Dogs are allowed on-leash. Note that there are steps involved. Remember to check out the discovery centre at the start! Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuggera people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Maculata, Hakea & Wild May Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Maculata, Hakea & Wild May Circuit
Starting from Stretton Recreation Reserve car park, Karawatha, this circuit track gives you a tour of the southwestern parts of Karawatha Forest, crossing a creek(bed) twice and optionally visiting Poets Rock along the way. Maculata, Hakea & Wild May Circuit is a journey that showcases some of Karawatha Forest's most interesting features. Poets Rock is a must-see, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding forest. The forest is home to wallabies, goannas and the occasional bush turkey (Australian brushturkey). With many intersecting tracks, there are plenty of opportunities to extend your journey and explore the forest further. The track is wide and made of gravel. Dogs are welcome on a lead, so bring your furry friend along for the adventure. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Karawatha Melaleuca Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Karawatha Melaleuca Circuit
Starting from Stretton Recreation Reserve car park, Karawatha, this circuit track takes you on a small tour in the Karawatha Forest via a singular track, crossing a creek twice along the way. Karawatha Melaleuca Circuit is a cute little journey that visits a creek where you can spot turtles and Australasian swamphens. Picnic tables and drinking fountains (for dogs as well) are present, but there are no toilets. The track involves 10 to 15 steps. This track is temporarily closed as of April 19, 2023. For more information: https://www.brisbane.qld.gov.au/clean-and-green/natural-environment-and-water/bushland-reserves/karawatha-forest-park Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Daisy Hill Spotted Gum Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Daisy Hill Spotted Gum Loop
Starting from the car park off Daisy Hill Road, Daisy Hill, this circuit track gives you a taste of Daisy Hill Conservation Park and Koala Bushland Coordinated Conservation Area, crossing a creek(bed) along the way. The Daisy Hill Spotted Gum Loop is a peaceful track that features wallabies, the occasional koala and other wildlife. The tracks are well-defined and signposted, with some inclines that will get your heart pumping. This track is also excellent for mountain biking. Dogs are allowed on leash, but not along the mountain-bike-only tracks. It can get quite busy on weekends. Keep an eye out for MTBs and horses. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can horse this journey.

Bicentennial Park Circuit

40 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Bicentennial Park Circuit
Starting from Doctors Gully Carpark, Larrakeyah, this circuit gives you a comprehensive tour of the Bicentennial Park, visiting memorials and lookouts along the way. Bicentennial Park Circuit is a great way to explore one of the most favoured parks in the city of Darwin. The Cenotaph (located in the park) is a significant monument dedicated to acknowledging and honouring the sacrifices made by Australian servicemen and women. You can also explore the Bombing of Darwin memorial garden, which has interpretive signposts. Don't forget to take in the excellent views of the harbour and coast while doing so. The park provides amenities, including a range of play equipment for children and outdoor gym facilities. Dogs are allowed on lead. Keep in mind that the park is quite exposed, so sunscreen and a hat will go a long way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Rapid Creek to Dripstone Beach

20 min to 45 min
??km One way

Rapid Creek to Dripstone Beach
Starting from Rapid Creek Carpark, Brinkin, this track takes you to Dripstone Beach via the Casuarina Bike Path. The Rapid Creek to Dripstone Beach track is a beautiful and scenic path running along Casuarina Beach, one of the most popular beaches in Darwin. The walk offers panoramic coastal views and is separated from the road, making it safe for walkers/riders. Look up to the skies for a chance to spot black kites and red-tailed black cockatoos. There are BBQs and picnic tables throughout the walk, so feel free to stop anywhere and enjoy a scenic meal. Dogs are allowed on lead (on-track). However, keep an eye out for saltwater crocodiles, even though they're rare to come by here. Box Jellyfish, on the other hand, are seen throughout the year. Try to swim in winter to minimize your chance of stumbling upon one, as their sting can be fatal. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 1 h

Little Zig Zag & Rienits Pass Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Little Zig Zag & Rienits Pass Circuit
Starting from the end of Kanimbla Valley Road, Mount Victoria, this circuit track takes you to Pulpit Rock and beyond via the Rienits Pass and Little Zig Zag tracks, optionally visiting Bushrangers Cave and more along the way. The Little Zig Zag & Rienits Pass Circuit is a well-marked trail that begins at Pulpit Rock, an iconic hat-shaped rock that offers stunning views of Kanimbla Valley. Along the way down the said valley, rock climbers will appreciate the bolts embedded into the surrounding cliffs. You can take a quick side trip to see the Bushrangers Cave. The cave has an unverified story about four prisoners hiding there in the early 1800s. Still, it's worth visiting for its unusual pinkish pathway and lovely honeycomb weathering of the walls, even though the story may not be accurate. The track passes by Wilson's Glen, a magnificent gully with prehistoric-like flora. Don't forget the check the fantastic rock formations out. Keep in mind that there may be fallen trees along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Berghofers Pass

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Berghofers Pass
Starting from the dirt car park on Berghofer Drive, Mount Victoria, this journey takes you to Great Western Highway and back via the Berghofers Pass track. Berghofer's Pass was built in the early 1900s as an alternative route to Victoria Pass, which was too steep for the motor vehicles of the time. Although the pass was closed (for vehicles) in 1934, the path remains a popular destination for hikers and history buffs alike. Walk along the said historical path to Great Western Highway and back, making your way around the mountain's edge. This track offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape and is dog-friendly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 30 min

Horseshoe (Burgess) Falls Track

1 h to 2 h
??km Return

Horseshoe (Burgess) Falls Track
Starting from the Burgess Falls Walking Track in Hazelbrook, the Horseshoe (Burgess) Falls Track is a return walk that takes you through a natural landscape. This walk is pet friendly and perfect for taking your furry friends with you (adult). You will come across a number of waterfalls, including Horseshoe Falls (and the cave behind), Oakland Falls, Burgess Falls, Fairy Falls, Glow Worm Nook Falls, and Lena Falls. It is best to wear joggers or hiking boots as the track can be slippery and muddy after rain. Large fallen-down trees make the atmosphere stronger but also block some of the water flow to Burgess Falls, meaning you will need to climb over them in some sections of the track. For the best experience, it is recommended to take this walk after heavy rainfall. Additionally, autumn is a great season to visit as there is a wider variety of fungi to observe. After following the track for 500m, you will emerge in close proximity to various shops and amenities, including the Hazelbrook Bowling Club, while restrooms can be found on a street nearby, along with facilities for having a nice meal or a drink. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h

Kiama Coast Walk North - Minnamurra River to Kiama Blowhole

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km One way

Kiama Coast Walk North - Minnamurra River to Kiama Blowhole
Starting from Minnamurra Train Station, Minnamurra, Kiama Coast Walk North from Minnamurra River to Kiama Blowhole Track offers a captivating journey along the picturesque coastline. This is the first of the three sections of Kiama Coastal Walk. As you embark on this scenic walk, you'll encounter notable landmarks such as Ragoon Island (named after the 1870 shipwreck) and the striking Bombo Headland. Don't miss the opportunity to witness the magnificent Kiama Blowhole Lookout, where you can observe the powerful display of water shooting up from the blowhole. Besides the nearby quarry, you can make your way to Bombo Beach for a refreshing swim, but be mindful of the ocean conditions. Continuing along the Kiama coast, you'll reach Kiama Harbour, where you might be greeted by the presence of friendly and sizable stingrays, attracted by the fishermen's offerings. Keep an eye out for Humpback whales during the appropriate season. It's worth noting that this walk welcomes dogs, allowing you to enjoy the natural beauty in the company of your four-legged companion. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Kiama Coast Walk Mid - Kiama Blowhole to Loves Bay

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Kiama Coast Walk Mid - Kiama Blowhole to Loves Bay
Starting from Kiama Blowhole car park, Kiama, this track stretches from Kiama Blowhole to Loves Bay and offers a delightful exploration of the stunning coastal scenery. This is the second of the three sections of Kiama Coastal Walk. Begin your journey at the iconic Blowhole Point, where you can witness the natural phenomenon of water shooting up from the blowhole. Continuing along the trail, you'll encounter the picturesque Kendalls Beach, a pristine stretch of sand perfect for a leisurely stroll or a refreshing swim. Further down the way, don't miss the enchanting sight of the Little Blowhole, where seawater surges into a narrow rock formation, creating a miniature version of the famous blowhole. As you continue your walk, the golden shores of Surf Beach will captivate you with their inviting beauty. Finally, the trail leads you to the serene and secluded Loves Bay, a tranquil oasis nestled between rugged cliffs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Kiama Coast Walk South - Loves Bay to Werri Beach

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Kiama Coast Walk South - Loves Bay to Werri Beach
Starting from the end of Elanora Road, Kiama Heights, Kiama Coast Walk South Track spans from Loves Bay to Werri Beach and showcases the natural beauty and cultural significance of the region. This is the third of the three sections of Kiama Coastal Walk. Begin your journey at the serene Loves Bay, where tranquillity embraces you amidst the scenic coastal backdrop. Along the trail, you'll encounter the Aboriginal Dreaming Poles, crafted by artists Stephen Russell and Phyllis Stewart, which offer a glimpse into the rich indigenous heritage of the area. As you continue, Kiama Heights unveils panoramic vistas of the coastline, providing a breathtaking perspective of the surrounding landscapes. The trail also leads you to the expansive shores of Werri Beach, where the crashing waves beckon surfers and beachgoers alike. Marvel at the majestic Illawarra Escarpment, an ancient geological formation that adds a dramatic touch to the landscape. The walk features Werri Lagoon as well, a picturesque waterway where the natural beauty of the area truly shines. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Kiama Coast Walk

6 h to 9 h 30 min
??km One way

Kiama Coast Walk
Starting from Minnamurra Train Station, Minnamurra, Kiama Coast Walk is a spectacular coastal trail that showcases the natural wonders of the region. Featuring Cathedral Rocks, the walk takes you on a journey along the picturesque coastline, offering breathtaking views of the ocean and rugged cliffs. Explore the impressive Bombo Quarry, a unique site with its towering rock formations and dramatic scenery. Observe the renowned Kiama Blowholes, where powerful sprays of water shoot up from the rocks, creating a mesmerizing spectacle. This walk is famous for its stunning coastline, considered one of the best in Australia, and if you're lucky, you might spot humpback whales during the migration season. Embark on the Kiama Coast Walk to immerse yourself in nature's beauty and experience this remarkable destination's coastal charm. While the walk is partially dog-friendly, make sure to adhere to any leash requirements and regulations. Accessible via train, the walk is convenient for visitors coming from different locations. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 9 h 30 min

Coomies Walk

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Coomies Walk
Coomies Walk is a circuit walk starting from the Abrahams Bosom Beach car park that takes you through the beautiful natural coastal landscape of Abrahams Bosom Reserve. The walk offers plenty of heritage, panoramic coastal views and swimming opportunities. Remember to visit the wreck of S.S. Merimbula and explore the deep waters in Lobster Bay. The reserve is home to the yellow hornbill, rufous whistler, jacky winter, silvereye and more. Dogs are allowed on lead, and there is plenty of shade. Some parts can get muddy and flooded after rainfall. Be extra careful around the cliff edges. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Platypus & Darling Mills Circuit

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Platypus & Darling Mills Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Excelsior Avenue, Castle Hill, this circuit walk takes you on a journey in the Bidjigal Reserve via Platypus and Burraga tracks. This walk heads through an urban and natural area and is a gem for families. You'll be able to view the Darling Mills Cascades via a side trip as well. The word 'Burraga' means 'bandicoot' in the Dharug language. Remember to look for eastern water dragons, koalas, and echidnas. BBQs, a picnic area and toilets are present, and dogs are allowed on lead. The Platypus Track might get crowded, but once you get to the southeastern parts, you will truly be one with nature. Watch out for exposed tree roots. Some clambering and rock hopping across creeks might be needed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Tempe to Bexley North via Wolli Creek

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km One way

Tempe to Bexley North via Wolli Creek
The Tempe to Bexley North via Wolli Creek is a one-way walk starting from the Tempe train station car park, Marrickville. This walk takes you through the Wolli Creek Regional Park, a mix of natural and urban landscape. It is pet friendly (on-leash), so feel free to bring your furry friends along. Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere and keep an eye out for flying foxes and interesting bird species. The journey is surprisingly quiet, and there will be plenty of shade as you walk along the well-maintained track. The path can get muddy after rain. Keep in mind that pets are not permitted in stations and trains in NSW. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Sea Cliff Bridge

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Sea Cliff Bridge
The Sea Cliff Bridge is a return walk starting from Lawrence Hargrave Drive, Clifton. This easy, smooth and flat path is perfect for families with children and pets. Experience panoramic vistas as you gaze north towards Bald Hill and admire the expansive ocean views. Take advantage of the opportunity to observe the crashing waves against the rocks below, transforming into sea foam and cascading over the rugged terrain. The original road, named after aviation pioneer Lawrence Hargrave, was constructed in the 1860s, adding a fascinating historical context to the walk. Learn about the area's rich history through an informative display board. Keep in mind that there is no shade along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Bondi Beach to Bronte Beach

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km Return

Bondi Beach to Bronte Beach
The Bondi Beach to Bronte Beach walk is a return walk starting from Queen Elizabeth Drive, Bondi Beach. This walk takes you along the stunning coastal landscape of Sydney's Eastern Suburbs, with views of the ocean and the city skyline. Dogs are allowed on lead (there is an off-leash 'Marks Park' midway), and there are toilets along the way. You'll be passing by many beaches, including Australia's arguably most renowned beach, Bondi Beach. At the southern end of this beach is the Bondi Icebergs, a swimming club that has an infinity pool and a restaurant above. The Sculpture by the Sea event takes place yearly and attracts hundreds of thousands of people with the art placed in Marks and Tamarama parks. Pay attention to the signs and review the pet regulations in the area, especially on beaches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Twin Creeks Ridge & Peppermint Creek

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Twin Creeks Ridge & Peppermint Creek
Starting from Mitchell Crescent, Wahroonga, the Twin Creeks Ridge & Peppermint Creek circuit walk is a great way to explore the local bush as you make your way through the towering eucalypts. The walk is pet friendly (on lead), so feel free to bring your furry friends along. Along the way, you will be able to take in the tranquil atmosphere of the bush, with a variety of wildlife, including echidnas, blue wrens, and whipbirds. There are also some interesting fungal species to be seen, as well as the chance to see some lovely little cascades, especially after rain. There is a playground at the start, a toilet near Howson Oval, and a seat along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Wahroonga Reserve

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min
??km One way

Wahroonga Reserve
Starting from North Bobbin Head Road, North Turramurra, this walk takes you through Wahroonga Reserve, crossing Lovers Jump Creek, Cayleys Brook and Frasers Brook along the way. Wahroonga Reserve is a natural oasis showcasing the sandstone bushland's beauty and tranquil creekside trails. As you explore this reserve, you'll be treated to stunning views that stretch towards the picturesque Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park. The reserve is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including rare bird species. Along the way, you'll be delighted by the vibrant display of wildflowers that adorn the landscape, creating a kaleidoscope of colours amidst the tall eucalyptus trees. Dogs are permitted on-lead here, allowing you to enjoy the experience with your furry companion. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 15 min

Woodcourt Firetrail

30 min to 45 min
??km One way

Woodcourt Firetrail
The Woodcourt Firetrail is a one-way walk starting from the intersection of Woodcourt Firetrail & Turner Road, Berowra Heights. This walk is pet friendly (on lead), so you can bring your furry friends along. Birdsong will accompany you as you make your way through the eucalypt trees, and you can spot some rare birdies if you tread lightly. You can come across tadpoles in the puddles on-track, and frog calls will be an indicator as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Allenby Falls

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Allenby Falls
Allenby Falls circuit walk starts from Clearview Place, Brookvale and takes you through Allenby Falls Park, crossing Brookvale Creek multiple times along the way. Firstly, the transition from an industrial environment to a serene natural environment is remarkable at Allenby Park. And the creek water is relatively clear, despite the urban surroundings. The falls are best viewed after heavy rainfall, and there are smaller cascades along the stream as well. You'll have a chance to see eastern water dragons and even a powerful owl if you get lucky. This walk is pet friendly (on lead) and involves stairs. Be aware when crossing the unbridged waterways and consider the risk of flooding. The rock surfaces near water can be quite slippery, take care. Keep an eye out for leeches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Anembo Reserve Horse Arena Circuit

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Anembo Reserve Horse Arena Circuit
Starting from Duffys Forest, the Anembo Reserve Horse Arena Circuit is a circuit walk that takes you through a tranquil forest. You'll have a chance to see Rosenberg's monitors, red-crowned toadlets, eastern pygmy possums and more in Anembo Reserve. Speaking of, Anembo (Aboriginal) means 'quiet place'. You can be the judge of that whilst exploring this natural beauty on the edge of the suburbs, whether on a horse, a bike or on foot. As you make your way through the eucalypt trees, you may notice the scribbly patterns on the tree barks. These patterns are the work of the aptly named 'scribbly gum moth' larvae as they feed on the tree bark. Dogs are allowed (on a lead). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can horse this journey.

Slippery Dip & Power Lines Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Slippery Dip & Power Lines Circuit
The Slippery Dip & Power Lines Circuit is a circuit walk starting from the intersection of Slippery Dip Trail & Morgan Road, Belrose. This walk lets you take in the views of the natural landscape whilst giving you a proper challenge. There are no facilities along the way, so make sure to bring enough water and snacks. Enjoy the fresh air and take in the sweeping sights of the bush. Dogs are allowed on a lead, but make sure you don't wander in Garigal NP accidentally. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Giralang Eastern Circuit

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Giralang Eastern Circuit
The Giralang Eastern Circuit is a circuit walk starting from Chuculba Crescent, Giralang. This walk is pet friendly, so you can bring your furry friends along (on a lead). The walk skirts the suburbs, so you will still be minutes away from your needs. Some parts of the track might be steep, but the stunning city and mountain vistas make up for the elevation changes for many. You may come across some kangaroos as well. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Lake Ginninderra Dog Park Western Circuit

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Lake Ginninderra Dog Park Western Circuit
The Lake Ginninderra Dog Park Western Circuit is a circuit walk starting from Diddams Close, Belconnen. This walk gives you a tour of the lovely peninsula and the eucalypt trees covering it. Enjoy the views and take a break at the toilet. There is a fenced-up dog park named 'Belconnen Dog Park' near the start where your dog can have fun off the leash. Other than that, be sure to keep your pet on a leash at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Curtin Southwestern Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Curtin Southwestern Circuit
The Curtin Southwestern Circuit is a circuit walk starting from the Ron Reynolds Training Centre car park, Curtin. This walk is pet friendly and takes you through an urban landscape, so you can enjoy the sights and sounds of the city. Expect views of Mount Ainslie and Black Mountain on one side and the Brindabellas on the other. You will be minutes away from dog-friendly cafes throughout the journey. There are off-leash sections (informal), but heed the local signs at all times. Keep in mind that there is a small yet continuous elevation change along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Clarrie Hermes Park East

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Clarrie Hermes Park East
Clarrie Hermes Park East is a return walk starting from Claire Herres Park car park in Hughes. This walk is suitable for all ages and abilities, prams, and wheelchairs, as it is a smooth flat path. It is also pet friendly (on a lead), so you can bring your furry friends along. Actually, the oval at the start is an off-leash area, but check the local signs to be sure. Take a breather at the dog-friendly cafe nearby, which also has ample space. There is a playground nearby as well. Enjoy the urban landscape as you make your way between the suburbs. Keep in mind that there is a small yet continuous elevation change along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Namadgi School to Kambah District Playing Fields

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Namadgi School to Kambah District Playing Fields
The Namadgi School to Kambah District Playing Fields walk is a return walk starting from the car park off O'Halloran Circuit, Kambah. You'll be provided with hill and mountain vistas as you make your way through the spacious greenery. This walk is pet-friendly and offers off-leash opportunities. The dog-friendly 'Mannheim Cafe' is minutes away. The walk is wheelchair accessible and on a smooth, flat path. The playing fields are quite large, so you don't need to worry about the busyness. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min

Fadden Pines

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Fadden Pines
The Fadden Pines circuit walk starts in Fadden and takes you through a mix of urban and natural landscapes. This walk is pet friendly (on a lead) and offers off-leash opportunities in large green areas. Enjoy the amazing mountain views of the Brindabellas and the valley views of Tuggeranong. Big pine trees with wide canopies offer plenty of shade along the track. There are dog-friendly cafes nearby as well. Your kids (or you yourself) can have fun in the skate park near the start or the vertical playground along the way. Additionally, there are orienteering events going on in the area. Dogs are not allowed within 10 metres of active fireplaces/barbecues and public play spaces. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Yarralumla Dog Park to Warrina Inlet

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Yarralumla Dog Park to Warrina Inlet
Yarralumla to Warrina Inlet is a relaxing return walk starting from Weston Park Road, Yarralumla. This walk is pet friendly, so you can bring your furry friend along for the adventure. The path is flat and smooth, with a natural landscape that is stunning in autumn. Near the start, you can explore the historical Westbourne Woods and the dog swimming beach at Orana Bay (off Brown Street). Another highlight of the journey is the Yarralumla Dog Park, a fenced-off dog park that provides lovely views of the golf course as your dog enjoys the off-leash running and gunning. Also, you can spot some kangaroos if you're lucky. There are benches in the park as well. There are also multiple dog-friendly cafes minutes away, so you can enjoy a bite to eat before or after your walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Weston Park Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Weston Park Circuit
Starting from Weston Park Road, Yarralumla, Weston Park Circuit showcases a variety of exotic trees, picturesque lake vistas, and well-equipped picnic areas. The journey also features the 'Play Station', where you can feed alpacas and let the kids have fun in the various playgrounds or ride the little train. Dogs are permitted on leads on this journey, but there is a 'Yarralumla Dog Park' and a designated off-leash swimming area along the route. The aforementioned park offers a safe and enjoyable space for dogs to play and interact with others off the leash. Additionally, there are multiple dog-friendly cafes nearby, with one being along the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h 15 min

Mount Taylor from Sulwood Drive

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

Mount Taylor from Sulwood Drive
Starting from Sulwood Drive, Tuggeranong, this walk takes you up to the summit of Mount Taylor and back via a singular track. The name of the mountain comes from a squatter named James Taylor. You'll be met by sweeping views of Canberra and The Brindabellas (Brindabella Range) at the top, and you don't need to drive for hours (from the city centre) to enjoy this green belt between suburbia. The Telstra Tower is also visible throughout the majority of the track. Raptors and magpies can be spotted in this reserve, along with the 'roos (kangaroos). Dogs are permitted on a lead, but the aforementioned roo population might be problematic for easily stimulated dogs. There are seats along the way, but no other facilities, so bring plenty of water and some snacks. The area tends to be busy on weekends, so try to schedule the walk on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Cooleman Hill Nature Circuit

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Cooleman Hill Nature Circuit
Cooleman Hill Nature Circuit is a circuit walk starting from the end of Kathner Street, Chapman. This walk takes you through the Cooleman Ridge Nature Reserve, a natural landscape with sweeping views over Bullen Range. You can almost see the whole Weston Creek district from the top of Cooleman Hill, and there's a hammock to relax in. Keep an eye out for exciting bird species like the Diamond Firetrail and the Flame Robin. The reserve is also home to the endangered Pink-tailed Worm-lizard. You can even spot the Telstra Tower if you know where to look. This walk is pet friendly (on a leash), so feel free to bring your furry friends along. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Mount Mugga Mugga Western Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Mount Mugga Mugga Western Circuit
Mount Mugga Mugga Western Circuit is a circuit walk starting from the Akame Circuit in O'Malley, crossing a stream(bed) twice via fords. This walk takes you through the Mount Mugga Mugga Nature Reserve, a natural landscape filled with wildlife such as kangaroos and rabbits. You can also birdwatch here, as the reserve is home to many interesting bird species like the Rainbow Lorikeet. From time to time, views of Jerrabombera and Woden valleys can be seen through the trees. This walk is pet friendly (on-lead), so feel free to bring your furry friends along. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

O'Connor Ridge Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

O'Connor Ridge Circuit
O'Connor Ridge Circuit is a circuit walk starting from Dryandra Street, giving you a tour of O'Connor Ridge Nature Reserve via multiple tracks. You'll be able to view the surrounding greenery from the higher parts of the track. The reserve is quite secluded, so you may even have the whole place to yourself. This walk is pet friendly (on-lead), so you can bring your four-legged companions along. There are many intersecting tracks which means the journey is customisable, but it also means that you can make a wrong turn easily. Horses are prohibited in this reserve, and there are no rubbish bins. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Bararranna Gorge Walk

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Bararranna Gorge Walk
Starting from the car park at the Welcome Mine off Arkaroola Road, Arkaroola, this walk takes you on a circuit around Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary via the Bararranna Gorge Walk. Located in the northern Flinders Ranges, Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary is a spectacular private wilderness sanctuary founded by the Sprigg family in 1968, home to a wide range of birds, reptiles and mammals, including the endangered yellow-footed rock-wallaby. The sanctuary is a haven for outback explorers, featuring rolling countryside, rugged mountains, gorges, creeks, waterholes and many unique rock formations. This loop explores the complex geology of Arkaroola, from the ancient fossil seabeds now forming near-vertical cliffs in Bararranna Gorge to the ancient glacial rocks from past ice ages at Stubbs Waterhole, winding across shaly hills and passing between the high walls of Arkaroola Creek. The hike starts and ends at the Welcome Mine, an old copper mine located to the west of the Arkaroola Village, usually accessible by two-wheel drive vehicles. This loop consists of narrow walking trails, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Billygoat Falls

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Billygoat Falls
Starting from the Gate 2 car park on Colmans Road, Western River, this walk takes you to Billy Goat Waterfall and back via the Billygoat Falls Track. Located on the north coast of Kangaroo Island, Western River Wilderness Protection Area is a rugged protected area with steep slopes, deep gullies and high coastal cliffs, featuring a scenic waterfall on Waterfall Creek known as Billy Goat Waterfall. The area contains a wide variety of vegetation communities, including open forest, woodland and scrub, and provides a nesting and feeding habitat for the endangered glossy black cockatoo. This hike follows a quiet and secluded fire track through sheoak trees, gently descending the valley to Billy Goat Waterfall, where Waterfall Creek cascades into a deep ravine. After crossing the creek on stepping stones, the walk follows a short walking trail that ends at a lookout, offering excellent views of the waterfall, which only flows during winter or after rainfall. This walk consists of gently undulating fire tracks and walking trails, with some creek crossings and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Chinaman's Well Historic Site Journey to Gold Walk

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Chinaman's Well Historic Site Journey to Gold Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Chinaman's Well Road off Princes Highway, Coorong National Park, this walk takes you past Chinaman's Well, Waterhole Corner, the Eating House ruins, the Limestone Quarry, the Sandstone Quarry and back via the Chinaman's Well Historic Site Journey to Gold Walk. This walk explores the local history of the gold rush days and the establishment of the stock, mail and communications routes, with interpretive signage detailing the life and difficulties the Chinese faced as they travelled to the Victorian Goldfields in the 1850s. The walk initially follows a short loop around Chinaman's Well, one of several wells built in the Coorong region by the Chinese immigrants to supply essential fresh water along their exhausting journey. The walk also passes a natural waterhole, the remains of an eating house and the quarries from where the limestone and sandstone for the wells originated. This walk consists of wide, flat walking trails, with some boardwalk sections, suitable for all fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Inneston Historic Walk

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Inneston Historic Walk
Starting from the Inneston car park off Pondalowie Bay Road, Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the historic town of Inneston via the Inneston Historic Walk. Located within Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park, Inneston was once a thriving self-sufficient gypsum mining town, first settled in the late 1880s and abandoned in the 1930s after the Great Depression. The town was formerly home to around 200 people, with its own school, post office, bakery, general store and stables, but today is a ghost town, with the ruins standing proudly as a reminder of those previous times. This short and easy walk showcases the town's main highlights, including restored buildings and Inneston Lake, which was mined in summer when it was dry, with interpretive signage telling the story of Inneston's close-knit community and the gypsum mining operations. Visitors can stay overnight in one of the heritage cottages, which are self-contained miners' lodges that have been fully restored. This loop consists of flat walking trails and unsealed roads, suitable for all fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Sandy Creek Hike

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Sandy Creek Hike
Starting from the car park off West Bay Road, Flinders Chase National Park, this walk takes you along Sandy Creek to Sandy Beach and back via the Sandy Creek Hike. Located in Flinders Chase National Park, on the western end of Kangaroo Island, this walk follows the banks of Sandy Creek across the creek bed and dunes, ending at a picturesque and secluded white sand beach bordered by steep rocky headlands, where the creek flows into the Southern Ocean. The beach is suitable for swimming, but caution is advised due to heavy seas, rogue waves and rips. In wetter months, a creek crossing is required to access the beach. This walk consists of sandy, gently undulating walking trails, with some uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Mt Lofty Discovery Walk

10 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Mt Lofty Discovery Walk
Starting from the Mount Lofty Summit car park off Mount Lofty Summit Road, Cleland National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the summit of Mount Lofty via Mt Lofty Discovery Walk. This short and easy loop meanders through native vegetation just below the Mount Lofty summit lookout, with several seats provided for walkers to relax and take in the views of Adelaide before returning to the viewing area. The Summit Café & Function Centre contains a restaurant, café, visitor centre and gift shop, as well as accessible toilets, a large outdoor dining area and a lookout with panoramic views of Adelaide, from the city skyline all the way to the coast. The visitor centre features interactive panels with information about the summit and surrounding tourist attractions, as well as the Aboriginal and European history of this area, including the story behind the towering white obelisk known as Flinders Column. This loop consists of mostly flat stone paths, with some steps, suitable for all ages and fitness levels, but not for prams or wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Crafers to Mount Lofty

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Crafers to Mount Lofty
Starting from the Gate 18 car park on Shurdington Road, Crafers, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Lofty via the S.P.A Track, Birriee Track, Carro Track, Nangare Track, and Waterfall Gully Trail. This trail is a gentler, more undulating alternative to the steep and popular trail from Waterfall Gully to Mount Lofty, providing the option for visitors to walk or cycle from Crafers to Mount Lofty, avoiding the busy roads to get there. The trail meanders along Cleland National Park's fire tracks and newly formed shared-use trails, passing through eucalypt forest and bushland, ending at the Mount Lofty summit lookout, which provides panoramic views of the Adelaide city skyline and the coast beyond. Visitors can either leave a car at both ends, arrange a lift from the Mount Lofty car park or return via the same route. This walk consists of gently undulating fire tracks and shared-use trails, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Steub Trail

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Steub Trail
Starting from the Cleland Wildlife Park car park near the Barking Gecko Café off Mounty Lofty Summit Road, Cleland National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Lofty and back via the Steub Trail. Named in honour of park benefactor, Mr Ludwig Reinwald Steub, this trail is a gentler, more undulating alternative to the steep and popular trail from Waterfall Gully to Mount Lofty, providing the option for visitors to walk or cycle from Cleland Wildlife Park to Mount Lofty. The trail climbs gently through heathy woodland forest communities, offering stunning views over the park's southern ridges and across the Adelaide Plains, ending at the Mount Lofty summit lookout, which provides panoramic views of the Adelaide city skyline and the coast beyond. The trail has a recycled asphalt surface and gentle, low-gradient access, making it an ideal option for families with kids and prams, the elderly or people with reduced mobility. Visitors can either leave a car at both ends, arrange a lift from the Mount Lofty car park or return via the same route. This walk consists of gently undulating shared-use trails, with some boardwalk sections, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Yangie Bay Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Yangie Bay Circuit
Starting from the Yangie Bay Campground at the end of Coffin Road, Coffin Bay National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit alongside Yangie Bay and past the Yangie Bay Lookout via the Yangie Bay Circuit. Located within Coffin Bay National Park on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula, the sheltered waters of Yangie Bay offer an ideal place for canoeing and provide a spectacular backdrop to the Yangie Bay Campground, the starting point for several walking trails, accessible to all vehicles and suitable for caravans. The park is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including emus, goannas and kangaroos, as well as seabirds such as albatrosses, ospreys, petrels and white-bellied sea eagles. This short trail initially follows the shoreline of Yangie Bay, then heads inland through coastal mallee and climbs the hill to the lookout, which offers excellent views overlooking Yangie Bay, Yangie Island, Thorny Passage Marine Park and the Marble Range. The trail features interpretive signs narrated by Heath Goanna, providing information about the area's history, flora and fauna. This loop consists of gently undulating walking trails, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Yangie Bay Lookout

15 min to 20 min
??km Return

Yangie Bay Lookout
Starting from the Yangie Bay Campground at the end of Coffin Road, Coffin Bay National Park, this walk takes you to the Yangie Bay Lookout and back via the Yangie Bay Lookout Walk. Located within Coffin Bay National Park on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula, the sheltered waters of Yangie Bay offer an ideal place for canoeing and provide a spectacular backdrop to the Yangie Bay Campground, the starting point for several walking trails, accessible to all vehicles and suitable for caravans. The park is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including emus, goannas and kangaroos, as well as seabirds such as albatrosses, ospreys, petrels and white-bellied sea eagles. This short trail meanders through coastal mallee and climbs the hill to the lookout, which offers excellent views overlooking Yangie Bay, Yangie Island, Thorny Passage Marine Park and the Marble Range. The trail features interpretive signs narrated by Heath Goanna, providing information about the area's history, flora and fauna. This walk consists of gently undulating walking trails, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 20 min

Black Rocks

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Black Rocks
Starting from the Black Rocks car park on the Coffin Track, Coffin Bay National Park, this walk takes you to the coastline of Avoid Bay and back via the Black Rocks Hike. Coffin Bay National Park is known for its remote coastal scenery, with rocky islands, windswept cliffs, sweeping beaches and tranquil bays, making it a great place for boating, fishing, sailing, scuba diving and windsurfing. The park is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including emus, goannas and kangaroos, as well as seabirds such as albatrosses, ospreys, petrels and white-bellied sea eagles. This moderately challenging trail takes walkers through coastal mallee to the rugged coastline of Avoid Bay, with views overlooking Lake Damascus from the top of sand dunes along the way. Much of the trail can be quite sandy, and once it reaches the cliffs, the trail becomes unmarked, indistinct and quite rocky. From there, walkers can return via the same route or continue along the clifftops, with spectacular views of Black Rocks, Avoid Bay and Thorny Passage Marine Park. This walk consists of gently undulating walking trails, with some uneven natural surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Farrer Hill Trail

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Farrer Hill Trail
Farrer Hill Trail is a circuit walk starting from Muresk Street, Farrer. This walk takes you through the Farrer Ridge Nature Reserve, a pet-friendly (on lead), secluded location that serves as a green belt between suburbia. There is a bench at the top of the hill where you can get panoramic views over Tuggeranong and the Brindabellas. You can even spot the Telstra Tower in the distance. Keep an eye out for galahs and finches as you enjoy the scenery. Keep in mind that the reserve is home to the endangered Yellow Box-Blakely's Red Gum Grassy Woodland. Also, you have a good chance of having the whole place to yourself. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Shelly Park to Greenhills Beach

2 h to 3 h 15 min
??km Return

Shelly Park to Greenhills Beach
Shelly Park to Greenhills Beach walk is a return walk starting from Ewos Parade, Cronulla, featuring the sole dog-friendly ocean beach in Sydney. This coastal walk passes by many cafes and toilets along the way, along with the swimming opportunity at Greenhills Beach and Shelly Park Ocean Pool (no dogs). There is a designated off-leash area within Greenhills Beach, but your buddy needs to be on-leash everywhere else. Enjoy the panoramic views of the ocean and take in the fresh sea air, but be aware of the high tide, rips and currents. Keep in mind that Greenhills Beach is open to dogs from 16:00 to 10:00 every day (daylight savings). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 15 min

North Curl Curl SLSC to Dee Why Beach

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km Return

North Curl Curl SLSC to Dee Why Beach
North Curl Curl SLSC to Dee Why Beach is a return walk starting from Huston Parade, North Curl Curl. This coastal walk visits many viewpoints, rock pools and lovely beaches. North Curl Curl Beach and the nearby rock pool are excellent places to cool off, along with the Dee Why Beach on the other end. Additionally, Curl Curl Dog Beach lets your four-legged friends enjoy the cool waters with you. Besides this specific spot, dogs are allowed on-lead along the track unless otherwise specified. There are plenty of cafes and toilets along the way. Be aware of the high tide, currents and rips. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

S.S. Koopa Trail

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km One way

S.S. Koopa Trail
The S.S. Koopa Trail is a one-way walk starting from Marine Parade. This walk is suitable for all ages and abilities (including wheelchair users), as it is an easy, smooth, flat path. It takes you through an urban and coastal landscape, allowing you to enjoy the ocean views and take your pet along for the ride (on a leash). After your walk, you can head to the dog beach at the southeastern end of Bribie Island for an off-leash experience. The track gets its name from the historic ship S.S. Koopa (koopa meaning 'flying fish' in an Aboriginal language). There are heaps of cafes, toilets and other facilities nearby, along with informative signs telling you about the history of the island. Additionally, waterside parks with BBQs and playgrounds will be on your way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gubbi Gubbi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

40 min to 1 h 30 min

Point Cartwright Lighthouse

9 min to 20 min
??km Return

Point Cartwright Lighthouse
Point Cartwright Lighthouse Track is a return walk starting from the car park at the end of Pacific Boulevard, Buddina. The path is paved, smooth, and flat (although a little steep near the lighthouse). It takes you through a natural and coastal landscape, with stunning panoramic views of the surf beach and beyond. You can also whale watch here from July to November. The lighthouse itself was built in 1978 and is unmanned. The Unity Water Reservoir has a lovely mural that's worth checking out as well. There are picnic spots, benches and a toilet along the way. You can head west in the reserve to reach the designated off-leash area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

8 min to 20 min

Point Cartwright West

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Point Cartwright West
Starting from the car park at the end of Pacific Boulevard, Buddina, this return walk takes you to the westernmost point of Point Cartwright, exploring the reserve of the same name along the way. You'll be provided with panoramic coastal views all the way through, with a chance to spot whales between July and November. There are picnic tables and toilets around. Dogs are allowed on a leash, but there is also a designated off-leash area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Middle Brighton Baths to Brighton Bathing Boxes

20 min to 45 min
??km Return

Middle Brighton Baths to Brighton Bathing Boxes
Starting from the southern car park of 'The Baths', Brighton, this return walk takes you to the Brighton Bathing Boxes, passing by Brighton Beach along the way. Immerse yourself in the waters of Port Phillip Bay while admiring the iconic sight of 82 bathing boxes (each one different from the others) adorning Brighton Beach. These wooden structures were built more than a hundred years ago, reflecting the Victorian era's seaside bathing traditions. While their classic Victorian architectural style remains intact, each box showcases individual artistic touches and vibrant decorations added by their owners over the years. Middle Brighton Baths, on the other end, weren't so lucky and got destroyed by a storm in 1934. There's now a restaurant in their place called 'The Baths'. One of the most famous beaches in Melbourne, Brighton Beach is home to many activities, such as paragliding and kite surfing. And of course, swimming and sunbathing are more than enough to enjoy this lovely location. The journey is also wheelchair-friendly until the bathing boxes. Dogs are allowed on lead only along the track unless otherwise specified. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Grange Beach to West Beach

1 h to 2 h
??km One way

Grange Beach to West Beach
Starting from the car park off Esplanade, Grange, this walk takes you to West Beach from Grange Beach, passing by Henley Beach and crossing River Torrens Breakout Creek along the way. Relish the opportunity to appreciate the cool waters and stunning views of St Vincent Gulf as you walk alongside Henley Beach. West Beach features an off-leash dog beach near the boat ramp, providing 24/7 access for dog owners. You'll need to have your dog on a leash everywhere else on the track. Grange Beach is renowned for its awe-inspiring sunsets and is considered the most serene beach in Adelaide, offering heaps of shade. You'll find many restaurants along the way, allowing you to enjoy delicious meals while appreciating the beach atmosphere. The journey is also wheelchair accessible beside the beaches themselves. Heed the local signs, especially about dogs on beaches. Watch out for currents and rips. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min

West Beach to Glenelg Wharf

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

West Beach to Glenelg Wharf
The West Beach to Glenelg Wharf walk is a one-way walk starting from the car park off Seaview Road, West Beach. West Beach is home to many water sports activities and boat launching. West Beach Surf Cafe has pet posts and parking for customers. On one side, you'll be met by panoramic views of St Vincent Gulf, while the tall buildings of Glenelg and a coastal Ferris wheel present themselves on the other side. Sunbathe, take a dip in the cool waters, or simply enjoy the journey. There are four wind turbines along the way, each one different from the others. Watch out for currents and rips, as well as naval wildlife. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min
You can cycle this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 2 h

Ratalang (Basham Beach) CP

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km One way

Ratalang (Basham Beach) CP
The Ratalang (Basham Beach) CP is a one-way walk starting from the car park off The Cutting. You can spot Southern Right Whales in this well-known whale-watching spot during winter. Whales aren't the only animals you can see here; bird species such as the oystercatcher and the double-banded plover are also present. The Pleasant Banks homestead, with its restored buildings, was built here in 1856 after Charles Basham acquired ownership of the land. Don't get distracted by all the wildlife and history here; relish the panoramic coastal views. Dog owners will appreciate the flexibility of having areas where dogs can be both on and off leash, although they need to check the restrictions/schedule beforehand to avoid disappointment. Long sandy beaches, picnic facilities, playgrounds and toilets are available. Prior to walking on the beach, it's advisable to check the tide levels to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Goolwa Beach Boardwalk

6 min to 10 min
??km Return

Goolwa Beach Boardwalk
The Goolwa Beach Boardwalk is a return walk starting from the car park at the end of Beach Road, Goolwa South. This walk takes you to a lookout via a wooden boardwalk. Expect panoramic views of the Indian Ocean on one side, Murray Mouth and Hindmarsh Island on the other. Besides the scenery, you can spot heaps of shorebirds, whether nesting or up in the sky. After enjoying the sights, you can dip in the cool waters or eat at the cafe next to the car park. Many people enjoy off-roading along the beach with their 4WDs as well. The first half of the boardwalk is wheelchair friendly, but the rest involves steps. Dogs are allowed on-leash/off-leash depending on the season, please check beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 min to 10 min

Beacon 19 Boat Ramp Boardwalk

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Beacon 19 Boat Ramp Boardwalk
The Beacon 19 Boat Ramp Boardwalk is a return walk starting from the Beacon 19 car park in Goolwa South. This walk takes you through the sand dunes via a singular boardwalk (parts of the boardwalk can be buried or displaced). Expect panoramic views of both the Goolwa Channel and the ocean. Take a dip in the water if you feel like it, or just sunbathe for a bit. You can also launch your boat from the ramp after the walk and enjoy the waters of The Coorong. Heaps of nesting birds, crabs, and pipis/cockles reside in the area. Staying on track will help plant growth and will keep weeds from spreading. Heed the local signs and keep an eye out for currents and rips. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Chimney Trail

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Chimney Trail
The Chimney Trail is a circuit walk starting from the Chimney Trail in Margaret River. This walk takes you through the magnificent Wooditjup (Bramley) National Park, where you'll be met by heaps of birdlife along with an excellent variety of flora. From Karri trees to Marri and Jarrah woodlands, this gorgeous park provides a lot of shade as you make your way through. The old chimney is part of the Wharnclaffe Mill site, which was actually Margaret River's first pine sawmill, and was operational until 1967. Don't forget to visit the bridges overlooking the brook and listen to the peaceful sound of water burbling. If you come across a fallen tree along the track, don't be surprised when you see the stile built in. The track is well-signposted and is best visited in spring if you're keen to see the maximum amount of wildflowers. You can also spend the night and enjoy the park's beauty at RAC Margaret River Nature Park. Although there are multiple intersections with bike trails, this track is for walkers only. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wardandi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Darch Road

40 min to 1 h
??km One way

Darch Road
The Darch Road is a one-way walk starting from the car park off Lantana Lane. Also called the Wannang Biddi, this trail offers expansive countryside views, especially beautiful during sunset. The track is flat, wide, well-maintained, and shared by walkers and bikers. You can visit in winter when the surroundings are more adorned with vibrant greenery. Dogs are welcome but must remain leashed. Parts of the track can get muddy after rain. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wardandi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Jatbula Trail, S1: Nitmiluk Gorge to Biddlecombe Cascades

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km One way

Jatbula Trail, S1: Nitmiluk Gorge to Biddlecombe Cascades
Starting after the short ferry ride over Katherine River, this walk takes you to Biddlecombe Cascades via the Jatbula Trail (Section 1), visiting Northern Rockhole along the way. This is the first of six sections. You'll be welcomed by the Northern Rockhole, which features a gorgeous waterfall depending on how much it rained last season. Also, the picturesque black (algae) rock face creates an excellent background for the waterhole. The next stop is the first campsite, which is about 150 metres away from the Biddlecombe Cascades. Set up camp, then enjoy the cool water and panoramic views of the valley all day long. Fill up your water supply from the creek (treat before using), and make your way back to the camp for a peaceful starry night. Keep in mind that you'll need $15 for the ferry mentioned above (as of August 2022). Also, you need to attend a briefing before starting the trail (8 AM or 3 PM). Let us begin by acknowledging the Jawoyn people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Jatbula Trail, S2: Biddlecombe Cascades to Crystal Falls

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Jatbula Trail, S2: Biddlecombe Cascades to Crystal Falls
Starting from Biddlecombe Camp, this walk takes you to Crystal Falls via the Jatbula Trail (Section 2), visiting some Jawoyn art along the way. This is the second of six sections. Before you get to the refreshing Crystal Falls at the end of this section, you'll pass by some Aboriginal artwork along the trail. Keep an eye out for these as well as dense foliage that may provide some shade if you need a break. The campsite is near the water source (just like the first section), so set up camp and get ready for a rejuvenating afternoon. Crystal Falls is a permanent waterfall that has a rockpool for you to swim in and some solid protection from the sun. You can fill up your water bottle as well, but please treat it before usage. Let us begin by acknowledging the Jawoyn people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 45 min to 4 h 30 min

Jatbula Trail, S3: Crystal Falls to 17 Mile Falls

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Jatbula Trail, S3: Crystal Falls to 17 Mile Falls
Starting from Crystal Falls Camp, this walk takes you to 17 Mile Falls via the Jatbula Trail (Section 3), visiting The Amphitheatre along the way. This is the third of six sections. Before you get to the stunning single-drop waterfall, you'll pass by an amphitheatre that has some lovely Aboriginal paintings and a small monsoon forest within. There may also be a stream running. After the little artsy side trip, you'll be making your way to the permanent waterfall, 17 Mile Falls. Expect a scenic view of the valley from above, and cool fresh water below. Like the previous sections, you won't have to walk much from the campsite to cool off and refill your water supply (treat before using). Keep in mind that you'll have no place to refill for the 11.5 kilometres ahead of you, so make sure you have enough water before leaving. Let us begin by acknowledging the Jawoyn people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min

Jatbula Trail, S4: 17 Mile Falls to Sandy Camp

4 h to 7 h
??km One way

Jatbula Trail, S4: 17 Mile Falls to Sandy Camp
Starting from 17 Mile Falls Camp, this walk takes you to Sandy Camp (Pool) via the Jatbula Trail (Section 4), crossing Edith River thrice along the way. This is the fourth of six sections. After a peaceful journey along the creek bed, you'll be met by a large scenic waterhole surrounded by melaleucas (paperbark) and sandy beaches. Enjoy the cool and make use of the sandy beaches for a little sunbathing session if you like. Keep in mind that the only place to refill your water supply midway is the first crossing which is 11.5 kilometres into the walk. After that, it'll be 5.2 kilometres to the next water source (and the end of this segment), Sandy Camp Pool. Let us begin by acknowledging the Jawoyn people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 7 h

Jatbula Trail, S5: Sandy Camp to Sweetwater Pool

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Jatbula Trail, S5: Sandy Camp to Sweetwater Pool
Starting from Sandy Camp (Pool), this walk takes you to Sweetwater Pool campsite via the Jatbula Trail (Section 5), visiting Edith River South along the way. This is the fifth of six sections. After a peaceful night under melaleucas, you'll start heading towards Sweetwater Pool. This spacious waterhole is a great stop before your last night of camping. Along the way, you'll also visit Edith River South which is a lovely (and big) monsoon forest pocket that'll provide you with some shade. Make a little stop here and enjoy the surroundings if you like. Please treat any water you find before using it. Let us begin by acknowledging the Jawoyn people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min

Jatbula Trail, S6: Sweetwater Pool to Leliyn

1 h to 1 h 45 min
??km One way

Jatbula Trail, S6: Sweetwater Pool to Leliyn
Starting from Sweetwater Pool campsite, this walk takes you to Edith Falls Road via the Jatbula Trail (Section 6), optionally visiting Edith Falls along the way. This is the last of six sections. On your last day, you'll have the option to enjoy the multiple falls and rock pools of Edith Falls. It's a great way to end your journey if you have the time. You can also stay on the main route and just visit the viewpoint at the edge of the escarpment, which provides you with an excellent view of the waterfall and the scenery. Edith Falls is usually very busy, so book your place beforehand to make sure you get to enjoy this site. Please treat any water you find before using it. Let us begin by acknowledging the Jawoyn people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Jatbula Trail

5 days to 6 days
??km One way

Jatbula Trail
Starting after the short ferry ride over Katherine River, this great walk takes you to Edith Falls via the Jatbula Trail. You'll be visiting many rockpools like Northern Rockhole, waterfalls such as 17 Mile Falls, and The Amphitheatre, which has some exquisite Jawoyn paintings inside. Embark on this cultural and rewarding 6-section journey where you'll make your way through some prehistoric landscapes and get to enjoy the cool waters of Edith River every single day. A typical day on the Jatbula looks like this: Get up early and get to the next campsite (preferably before the hottest time of day), set up camp, cool off in the water source nearby, read a book, enjoy some alone time or do whatever you want for the rest of the day. Spend a peaceful night with a high chance of a fantastic sky above you, then repeat the process. The trail can be booked online, but you should be on time and quick as it usually sells out within 30 minutes. Edith Falls is also quite busy, so best to pre-book that too. Keep in mind that you'll need to pay $15 for the ferry (as of August 2022) and a $25 per person fee for each night you spend. Remember to attend the compulsory briefing before starting the trail (at 8 AM or 3 PM). Lastly, please treat any water you find before using it. Let us begin by acknowledging the Jawoyn people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 days to 6 days

Boarding House Bay

6 h to 8 h
??km Return

Boarding House Bay
Starting from the Sensation Beach Campground on the Misery Track, Coffin Bay National Park, this walk takes you to the coastline of Boarding House Bay and back via the Boarding House Bay Hike. This hike starts from the trailhead at the Sensation Beach Campground, which is accessible only by 4WD through Coffin Bay National Park, and follows old vehicle tracks through the spectacular landscape of the Whidbey Wilderness Area. The trail passes through coastal heath, samphire flats and mallee woodlands before reaching the rugged coastline of Boarding House Bay, which offers stunning views of cliffs, beaches and offshore reefs. From there, walkers can return via the same route or continue along the coastline to the southern headland, which offers excellent views of Point Whidbey. Swimming along this coast isn't advisable due to persistent waves, rocks, reefs and strong rips. This walk consists of gently undulating fire tracks, with some uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

Long Beach via Yangie Track

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Long Beach via Yangie Track
Starting from the Yangie Bay Campground at the end of Coffin Road, Coffin Bay National Park, this walk takes you to Long Beach and back via the Long Beach Hike. Located within Coffin Bay National Park on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula, the sheltered waters of Yangie Bay offer an ideal place for canoeing and provide a spectacular backdrop to the Yangie Bay Campground, the starting point for several walking trails, accessible to all vehicles and suitable for caravans. The park is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including emus, goannas and kangaroos, as well as seabirds such as albatrosses, ospreys, petrels and white-bellied sea eagles. This moderately challenging hike follows sandy trails through coastal mallee, vegetated sand dunes and samphire flats, offering excellent views of Yangie Bay and Yangie Island. The trail heads slightly inland before emerging at the aptly named Long Beach, an extensive white sand beach that provides a fantastic spot to enjoy the sunset over Coffin Bay, with calm and shallow waters that are suitable for swimming and paddling. This walk consists of sandy, gently undulating walking trails, with some overgrown sections, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Whidbey Track

6 h to 8 h
??km Return

Whidbey Track
Starting from the Sensation Beach Campground on the Misery Track, Coffin Bay National Park, this walk takes you along the coastline towards Point Whidbey and back via the Whidbey Hike. This hike starts from the trailhead at the Sensation Beach Campground, which is accessible only by 4WD through Coffin Bay National Park, and follows old vehicle tracks through the spectacular landscape of the Whidbey Wilderness Area. The trail initially follows the Boarding House Bay Hike, passing through coastal heath and mallee woodlands, with views of Sudden Jerk Island, then branches off and heads south along the spectacular coastline towards Point Whidbey. The trail passes sheltered coves and a large blowhole along the way, ending at a rugged bay overlooking the Great Australian Bight. This walk consists of gently undulating fire tracks, with some uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

Across Yangie Island

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Across Yangie Island
Starting from the Yangie Bay Campground at the end of Coffin Road, Coffin Bay National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit alongside Yangie Bay and past the Yangie Bay Lookout via the Across Yangie Island Track. Located within Coffin Bay National Park on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula, the sheltered waters of Yangie Bay offer an ideal place for canoeing and provide a spectacular backdrop to the Yangie Bay Campground, the starting point for several walking trails, accessible to all vehicles and suitable for caravans. The park is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including emus, goannas and kangaroos, as well as seabirds such as albatrosses, ospreys, petrels and white-bellied sea eagles. This hike initially follows the shoreline of Yangie Bay, then heads inland through coastal mallee to the beach adjoining Yangie Island, offering close-up views of the island. From there, the hike returns along the same route, then climbs the hill to the Yangie Bay Lookout, offering excellent views of Yangie Bay, Yangie Island, Thorny Passage Marine Park and the Marble Range. The trail features interpretive signs narrated by Heath Goanna, providing information about the area's history, flora and fauna. This loop consists of gently undulating walking trails, with some short steep hills and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Godfreys Landing

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Godfreys Landing
Starting from the Godfreys Landing Campground on the Coorong Lagoon, Coorong National Park, this walk takes you to the ocean beach near the Murray Mouth and back via the Godfreys Landing Track. Located across the water from Hindmarsh Island, Godfreys Landing is a popular picnic spot and overnight camping area nestled among the sand dunes of the Younghusband Peninsula, accessible only by boat from Goolwa and Hindmarsh Island. This short, relatively easy trail passes through sand dunes and open areas of remnant seabed, ending at a spectacular Southern Ocean beach near the Murray Mouth. Plenty of wildlife can be seen along the way, including emus, kangaroos, sea eagles, blue wrens and swamp harriers, and there are several informative signs detailing the local fauna and flora. Evidence of previous Ngarrindjeri occupation still exists, with mounds of shell and old campfire sites. The trail has sections with a boardwalk surface, which helps to minimize erosion from foot traffic and protect this fragile dune system. This walk consists of sandy, gently undulating walking trails, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Jack Point Pelican Observatory

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Jack Point Pelican Observatory
Starting from the car park off the Princes Highway, Coorong National Park, this walk takes you to the Jack Point Pelican Observatory and back via the Jack Point Pelican Observatory Track. Coorong National Park is one of Australia's most environmentally significant areas and contains a spectacular coastal lagoon ecosystem, providing an important breeding area for the Australian pelican, as well as a habitat for ducks, swans, cormorants, terns, grebes and around 230 migratory birds. This short and easy walk is great for families, winding through low dunes and native vegetation to a purpose-built observatory deck overlooking the Coorong's pelican breeding islands, which is the largest pelican rookery in Australia. There are interpretive signs along the trail explaining the importance of the pelican breeding islands and identifying the local plants, many of which are important in Ngarrindjeri culture. At times of low water, walkers may return to the car park along the edge of the Coorong Lagoon. This walk consists of mostly flat walking trails, with some uneven natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Ngrugie Ngoppun Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Ngrugie Ngoppun Circuit
Starting from the car park on Loop Road, Coorong National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Salt Creek via the Ngrugie Ngoppun Circuit. Salt Creek marks the entrance into the more remote southern stretches of Coorong National Park and is the starting point for several walking trails, including the Ngrugie Ngoppun Circuit and the Lakes Nature Trail. Ngrugie Ngoppun, which means 'good walk' in the Ngarrindjeri language, is a relatively easy family-friendly walk that meanders through stunning native vegetation and offers excellent birdwatching opportunities, as well as panoramic views of the southern Coorong Lagoon and the sand dunes of the Younghusband Peninsula. The walk initially winds through low scrub past the Salt Creek Lookout, then heads along the historical section, crossing a bridge over the point where the creek enters the Coorong. From there, the walk continues past the Oil Rig monument in the heart of Salt Creek, then follows the bird viewing section back to the car park. This loop consists of mostly flat walking trails, with some uneven natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Star Swamp Heritage Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km One way

Star Swamp Heritage Trail
Starting from the end of Groat Street, North Beach, this walk takes you to Beach Road via the Star Swamp Heritage Trail. Expect an informative and fun journey through some great vegetation, accompanied by heaps of wildlife including the quenda (from 'kwinda' in Noongar), aka the southern brown bandicoot. Remember to lift your head up from the interpretive signs and the cute animals every once in a while because there are 65+ bird species you can spot here! Explore each historical point on the official route to get the most out of the experience. From August to October, all types of wildflowers complement the ambient environment. Dogs are allowed on lead. If you're visiting in summer, protect yourself from the sun and maybe do the trip early as there isn't much shade. Watch out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Stringybark Loop Walk

10 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Stringybark Loop Walk
Starting from the car park near the Park Headquarters off Tapanappa Road, Deep Creek National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit through a remnant stringybark forest via the Stringybark Loop Walk. Deep Creek National Park protects the largest portion of remaining native vegetation on the Fleurieu Peninsula, providing habitat for a diverse range of native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, short-beaked echidnas and over 100 bird species. This gentle, family-friendly walk winds through a magnificent old-growth stringybark forest that forms a shady canopy above delicate fungi, ferns and yakkas, with interpretive signs detailing the local environment and vegetation. The remnant stringybarks provide nesting hollows for a variety of birds, such as yellow-tailed black cockatoos and sulphur-crested cockatoos, and walkers may even spot an echidna along the way. The walk begins near the Stringybark Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, hot showers, picnic tables and fire pits. This loop consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Forest Circuit Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Forest Circuit Walk
Starting from the Stringybark Campground off Tapanappa Road, Deep Creek National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit through a remnant stringybark forest via the Forest Circuit Walk. Deep Creek National Park protects the largest portion of remaining native vegetation on the Fleurieu Peninsula, providing habitat for a diverse range of native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, short-beaked echidnas and over 100 bird species. This gentle, family-friendly walk winds through a magnificent old-growth stringybark forest that forms a shady canopy above delicate fungi, ferns and yakkas. Fogs frequently settle amongst the trees during late summer and autumn. The remnant stringybarks provide nesting hollows for a variety of birds, such as yellow-tailed black cockatoos and sulphur-crested cockatoos, and walkers may even spot an echidna along the way. The walk begins at the Stringybark Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, hot showers, picnic tables and fire pits. This loop consists of wide, gently undulating walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Goondooloo Ridge

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Goondooloo Ridge
Starting from the Goondooloo Ridge Day Visitor Area off Blowhole Beach Road, Deep Creek National Park, this walk takes you to the Goondooloo Ridge Lookout and Picnic Area and back via the Goondooloo Ridge Walk. Deep Creek National Park protects the largest portion of remaining native vegetation on the Fleurieu Peninsula, providing habitat for a diverse range of native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, short-beaked echidnas and over 100 bird species. This gentle, family-friendly walk meanders through revegetated and remnant native bushland to the newly-built lookout and picnic area at Goondooloo Ridge, which offers spectacular views of Aaron Creek Valley, Backstairs Passage and Kangaroo Island. On a clear day, the Cape Willoughby Lighthouse can be seen on the island's easternmost point. Kangaroos can often be seen grazing in the open fields or resting under eucalypts along the way. The walk begins at the Goondooloo Ridge Day Visitor Area, which has picnic tables and accessible toilets. This walk consists of wide, gently undulating walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces, suitable for all fitness levels, as well as prams and wheelchair users with assistance. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 45 min

Spring Wildflower Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Spring Wildflower Circuit
Starting from the Stringybark Campground off Tapanappa Road, Deep Creek National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit through a regenerating sclerophyll forest via the Spring Wildflower Walk. Deep Creek National Park protects the largest portion of remaining native vegetation on the Fleurieu Peninsula, providing habitat for a diverse range of native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, short-beaked echidnas and over 100 bird species. This gentle, family-friendly walk meanders through a regenerating sclerophyll forest, passing along a section of the park's northwestern boundary, with glimpses of the surrounding farmland along the way. During late winter and early spring, a beautiful array of wildflowers can be seen in the forest. The walk begins at the Stringybark Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, hot showers, picnic tables and fire pits. This loop consists of wide, gently undulating walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Deep Creek Waterfall from Tent Rock Road

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Deep Creek Waterfall from Tent Rock Road
Starting from the Trig Campground on Tent Rock Road, Deep Creek National Park, this walk takes you to the Deep Creek Waterfall and back via the Deep Creek Waterfall Hike from Tent Rock Road. Deep Creek National Park protects the largest portion of remaining native vegetation on the Fleurieu Peninsula, providing habitat for a diverse range of native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, short-beaked echidnas and over 100 bird species. This moderately challenging hike takes walkers down to Deep Creek Waterfall, a secluded waterfall and waterhole oasis nestled in the heart of the park, between the Trig Campground and the Tapanappa Lookout. There are spectacular bushland and coastal views along the way, with steep steps leading to the base of the waterfall towards the end. The waterfall generally only flows in winter and after rains, but the waterhole is permanent. The walk begins at the Trig Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, picnic shelters and fire pits. This hike consists of narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Aaron Creek Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Aaron Creek Circuit
Starting from the Goondooloo Ridge Day Visitor Area off Blowhole Beach Road, Deep Creek National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Goondooloo Ridge Lookout and Picnic Area via the Aaron Creek Circuit Hike. Deep Creek National Park protects the largest portion of remaining native vegetation on the Fleurieu Peninsula, providing habitat for a diverse range of native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, short-beaked echidnas and over 100 bird species. This moderately challenging hike initially meanders through revegetated and remnant native bushland past the Eagle Waterhole Campground, then descends through the eucalypt forest to Aaron Creek. After passing a small seasonal waterfall, the hike climbs past the newly-built lookout and picnic area at Goondooloo Ridge, which offers spectacular views of Aaron Creek Valley, Backstairs Passage and Kangaroo Island. On a clear day, the Cape Willoughby Lighthouse can be seen on the island's easternmost point. Kangaroos can often be seen grazing in the open fields or resting under eucalypts along the way. The walk begins at the Goondooloo Ridge Day Visitor Area, which has picnic tables and accessible toilets. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces, uneven natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Deep Creek Waterfall from Tapanappa Lookout

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Deep Creek Waterfall from Tapanappa Lookout
Starting from the Gate 39 car park near the Tapanappa Lookout at the end of Tapanappa Road, Deep Creek National Park, this walk takes you to the Deep Creek Waterfall and back via the Deep Creek Waterfall Hike from Tapanappa Lookout. Deep Creek National Park protects the largest portion of remaining native vegetation on the Fleurieu Peninsula, providing habitat for a diverse range of native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, short-beaked echidnas and over 100 bird species. This moderately challenging hike takes walkers down to Deep Creek Waterfall, a secluded waterfall and waterhole oasis nestled in the heart of the park, between the Trig Campground and the Tapanappa Lookout. There are spectacular bushland and coastal views along the way, with steep steps leading to the base of the waterfall towards the end. The waterfall generally only flows in winter and after rains, but the waterhole is permanent. The walk begins near the Tapanappa Campground, which is suitable for tents, small camper vans and camper trailers. The campground also has toilets, picnic shelters and fire pits. This hike consists of narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Aaron Creek Beach

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Aaron Creek Beach
Starting from the Goondooloo Ridge Day Visitor Area off Blowhole Beach Road, Deep Creek National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past Aaron Creek Cove and the Goondooloo Ridge Lookout via the Aaron Creek Hike. Deep Creek National Park protects the largest portion of remaining native vegetation on the Fleurieu Peninsula, providing habitat for a diverse range of native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, short-beaked echidnas and over 100 bird species. This challenging hike initially meanders through revegetated and remnant native bushland past the Eagle Waterhole Campground, then descends through eucalypt forest to Aaron Creek. An optional return side trip follows the creek towards the coast, ending with a steep rock scramble down to a small rocky cove. After passing a small seasonal waterfall, the hike climbs past the newly-built lookout and picnic area at Goondooloo Ridge, which offers spectacular views of Aaron Creek Valley, Backstairs Passage and Kangaroo Island. On a clear day, the Cape Willoughby Lighthouse can be seen on the island's easternmost point. The walk begins at the Goondooloo Ridge Day Visitor Area, which has picnic tables and accessible toilets. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces, uneven natural surfaces, steep hills and rock scrambling sections, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Stenhouse Bay Lookout Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Stenhouse Bay Lookout Circuit
Starting from the Stenhouse Bay Jetty car park off Pondalowie Bay Road, Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the headland above Stenhouse Bay via the Stenhouse Bay Lookout Walk. Located within Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park, Inneston was once a thriving self-sufficient gypsum mining town, first settled in the late 1880s and abandoned in the 1930s after the Great Depression. In 1913, the jetty was built at Stenhouse Bay to enable the shipping of gypsum, which was transported from Inneston by a horse-drawn tram until locomotives were introduced. Nowadays, a thriving artificial reef lies beneath the jetty, making an ideal site for diving and fishing. This short and easy walk winds around the headland above Stenhouse Bay, passing a series of lookouts that provide spectacular views of Investigator Strait and the Stenhouse Bay Jetty, with interpretive signs detailing the mining history and vegetation of the area. The trail also passes an old rusted locomotive and wagons from the gypsum mining industry, as well as a seaman's grave from 1940. The walk begins near the Stenhouse Bay Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets. This loop consists of wide, gently undulating walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces, suitable for all fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Gym Beach from Browns Beach Campground

3 h to 4 h
??km Return

Gym Beach from Browns Beach Campground
Starting from the Browns Beach Campground on Browns Beach Road, Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park, this walk takes you to the Gym Beach Campground and back via the Gym Beach Hike. Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park is a remote coastal wilderness on the tip of the Yorke Peninsula, with a backdrop of rugged cliffs and sandy beaches, offering excellent opportunities for camping, bushwalking, birdwatching, fishing, surfing and discovering maritime history. This hike takes walkers through the unique coastal vegetation and high sand dune areas between Browns Beach and Gym Beach. A wide variety of birdlife can be seen while passing through the dense mallee vegetation, as well as delicate native orchids in spring. Browns Beach is one of South Australia's best salmon fishing areas and has a unique coastal formation, with a large outer reef that protects the main beach and forms a lagoon where huge schools of Australian salmon are found. The walk begins at the Browns Beach Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets and fire pits. This hike consists of wide and narrow, mostly flat walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Thomson-Pfitzner Plaster Trail

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Thomson-Pfitzner Plaster Trail
Starting near the horse stable ruins at the Inneston Historic Township off Pondalowie Bay Road, Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park, this walk takes you to Stenhouse Bay and back via the Thomson-Pfitzner Plaster Trail Hike. Located within Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park, Inneston was once a thriving and self-sufficient gypsum mining town, first settled in the late 1880s and abandoned in the 1930s after the Great Depression. In 1913, the jetty was built at Stenhouse Bay to enable the shipping of gypsum, which was transported from Inneston by a horse-drawn tram until locomotives were introduced. This hike follows the old wooden tramway that runs between Inneston and Stenhouse Bay, which is steeped in Colonial and Maritime history and has slowly been reclaimed by nature. The trail passes through regenerating coastal vegetation and sites rich in European heritage, with interpretive signs detailing the local environment and history. Along the way, walkers may find sections of the steel rails that replaced the original timber rails. The walk ends near the Stenhouse Bay Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets. This hike consists of wide, gently undulating walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

West Cape Headland

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

West Cape Headland
Starting from the West Cape Day Visitor Area at the end of West Cape Road, Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the headland of West Cape via the West Cape Headland Hike. Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park is a remote coastal wilderness on the tip of the Yorke Peninsula, with a backdrop of rugged cliffs and sandy beaches, offering excellent opportunities for camping, bushwalking, birdwatching, fishing, surfing and discovering maritime history. This short hike winds through delicate coastal vegetation around the headland of West Cape, taking in spectacular views over Pondalowie Bay, the Southern Spencer Gulf Marine Park and its picturesque islands. The trail passes a 360° scenic lookout before passing the West Cape Lighthouse, a unique stainless steel lighthouse built in 1980, standing about 70 metres above sea level. The West Cape Day Visitor Area has picnic shelters, tables, toilets and a boardwalk to the beach. The walk begins near the Pondalowie Bay Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets. This loop consists of narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and steps, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Cape du Couedic

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Cape du Couedic
Starting from the upper car park near the Cape du Couedic Lighthouse on Cape du Couedic Road, Flinders Chase National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the headland of Cape du Couedic via the Cape du Couedic Hike. Located on the southwest tip of Kangaroo Island, Cape du Couedic was named in 1803 by French explorer Nicolas Baudin in honour of Charles Louis du Couëdic. The Cape du Couedic Lighthouse was built from local stones between 1906 and 1909 after the treacherous waters surrounding the cape had caused multiple shipwrecks. This hike winds through coastal vegetation around the headland of Cape du Couedic, passing the lighthouse and a series of viewing platforms overlooking the ocean, with interpretive signs detailing the park's vegetation and Aboriginal, European and maritime history. An optional return side trip takes walkers down to Admirals Arch, where viewing platforms provide the opportunity to see long-nosed fur seals basking in the sun on the rocks. Accommodation is available at the cottages around the lighthouse, which nowadays functions as a museum. This loop consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, rocky sections and steps, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Gawler Ranges Organ Pipes

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Gawler Ranges Organ Pipes
Starting from the Organ Pipes car park off Yardea Road, Gawler Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to the Organ Pipes and back via the Organ Pipes Walk. Known for its spectacular rock formations, Gawler Ranges National Park is home to the magnificent Organ Pipes, formed over 1.5 billion years ago as a result of volcanic eruptions, and is rich in Aboriginal and pastoral heritage. The park's weathered landscape, characterised by jutting rhyolite pillars and large granite domes, is teeming with wildlife and protects several rare and endangered plant and animal species, including crimson mallee and the yellow-footed rock-wallaby. This short walk meanders through open eucalypt woodland to the Organ Pipes, a stunning natural amphitheatre surrounded by an ancient rhyolite outcrop. The walk begins near the Yandinga and Scrubby Peak campgrounds, which are suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and have toilets and fire pits. This walk consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and rocky sections, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

O'Halloran Hill Southern Loop

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

O'Halloran Hill Southern Loop
Starting from the car park near the Glenthorne Ranger Station off Majors Road, Glenthorne National Park-Ityamaiitpinna Yarta, this walk takes you on a circuit around Glenthorne Farm. Located in Adelaide's southern suburbs, O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park, now part of Glenthorne National Park-Ityamaiitpinna Yarta, consists mostly of grassy rolling hills with restored native vegetation that was formerly cleared for grazing. Walkers, mountain bikers, horse riders and dogs are welcome in the park, which offers a large open space with an extensive network of fire tracks and shared-use trails. This gentle, family-friendly walk trail meanders around Glenthorne Farm, with interpretive signage providing an insight into the park's history and future plans. The farm has a rich historical past, having been home to South Australia's first police commissioner, then later used by the Australian Army as a training ground for its mounted forces before becoming an experimental food research facility. Since 2001, Glenthorne Farm has been owned by the University of Adelaide and is mostly used as a sheep farm. It is being cared for by the Friends of Glenthorne Farm, who focus on restoring the native vegetation. This loop consists of gently undulating fire tracks, with compacted natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Hallett Cove Glacial Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Hallett Cove Glacial Circuit
Starting from the Boatshed Café car park off Heron Way, Hallett Cove, this walk takes you on a circuit around Hallett Cove Conservation Park. Located in Adelaide's southern suburbs, Hallett Cove Conservation Park is a geological and archaeological site of international significance, containing evidence of an Australian ice age roughly 280 million years ago, as well as over 1,700 Aboriginal artefacts. The glacial pavement at the top of Black Cliff, as well as the meltwater sediments, are recognised as the best record of Permian Age glaciation in Australia. This hike explores the unique environment along this section of Adelaide's coastline, with interpretative signage detailing the area's cultural and geological heritage. The hike initially follows a wheelchair-accessible bitumen path to Black Cliff Lookout, then continues along a boardwalk before following a trail up into the cliffs, where walkers may spot the flowers of Christmas bushes and dryland tea trees. Towards the end, the hike winds around the geological formation known as the Sugarloaf, named for its resemblance to a mass of hard refined sugar. This loop consists of wide, gently undulating walking trails, with bitumen surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, boardwalks and steps, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Fishing Gap

2 h 30 min to 4 h
??km Return

Fishing Gap
Starting from Fishing Gap Car Park, Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve, this return walk takes you along a branch of Tidbinbilla River via the Fishing Gap Fire Trail. You'll be mesmerized by the lush and dense bushland which contains heaps of butterflies and birdlife, stimulating your eyes and ears simultaneously. You'll be well-protected from the sun for the journey, so don't hesitate to stop and birdwatch or listen to the burbling sound of water. Besides the birds and the butterflies, wallabies are also present in the area. Although the actual gap is a saddle and doesn't have panoramic views, you'll still be able to see the surrounding mountains through the eucalypts. There are some outstanding granite boulder formations along the way. Remember to sign in and out at the trail register. If coming by car, you'll need to pay a fee at the visitor centre (unless you have an annual pass). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Mountain Creek Lyrebird Circuit

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Mountain Creek Lyrebird Circuit
Starting from Mountain Creek car park, Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve, this walk takes you on a circuit in the diverse woodland around Mountain Creek via the Lyrebird Track. The dense, diverse woodland combined with sounds of lyrebirds and trickling water sets a lovely scene. Enjoy the tranquillity as you make you continue along this family-friendly walk. Kangaroos and koalas can also be seen here, so keep an eye out. If you're coming for the lyrebirds, better make your journey in winter. Remember to sign in and out at the trail register. If coming by car, you'll need to pay a fee at the visitor centre (unless you have an annual pass). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Mountain Creek Cascades

30 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Mountain Creek Cascades
Starting from Mountain Creek car park, Paddys River, this walk takes you on a circuit in Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve via the Cascades Trail. You'll be met by a lovely little set of cascades dropping over some granite boulders. The sound of burbling water combined with the lyrebirds in the area is quite rejuvenating, to say the least. You'll also have a chance to see yellow-tailed black cockatoos along with other wildlife. The track is quite shady thanks to the rainforest canopy. This can allow you to take your time if you want to take some photos or simply soak up the ambience. Remember to sign in and out at the trail register. If coming by car, you'll need to pay a fee at the visitor centre (unless you have an annual pass). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Living Desert Sculptures

5 min to 9 min
??km Circuit

Living Desert Sculptures
Starting from the Living Desert Sculptures car park, Broken Hill, this walk lets you examine the sculptures from all around the world via a short, paved circuit track. Back in 1993, Lawrence Beck (sculptor from Gosford) organised a symposium where artists from all around the globe sculpted 12 sandstone sculptures that complement the surrounding landscape. There are interpretive signs for each one, so read away if you have the time. Visit at sunset to see the colours change and the light hit the sculptures from different angles. Although, you can examine the sculptures more in-depth during the day as it'll be much brighter. Besides the structures are the 360-degree panoramic views, letting you see tens of kilometres into the outback. There's a $6 per person entry fee as of September 2022. Bear in mind that you can also park near the picnic area further north and make it a longer walk. The reserve opens at 6 AM in the summer, and 8:30 AM otherwise. Closing time is approximately 30 minutes after sunset regardless of the season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 9 min

Sculpture Symposium Walking Track

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Sculpture Symposium Walking Track
Starting from the Living Desert Picnic Area car park, Broken Hill, this walk lets you examine the sculptures from all around the world via the Sculpture Symposium Walking Track. Back in 1993, Lawrence Beck (sculptor from Gosford) organised a symposium where artists from all around the globe sculpted 12 sandstone sculptures that complement the surrounding landscape. There are interpretive signs for each one, so read away if you have the time. Visit at sunset to see the colours change and the light hit the sculptures from different angles. Although, you can examine the sculptures more in-depth during the day as it'll be much brighter. Besides the structures are the 360-degree panoramic views, letting you see tens of kilometres into the outback. There's a $6 per person entry fee as of September 2022. Keep in mind that you can also park near the sculptures and significantly shorten the track. The reserve opens at 6 AM in the summer, and 8:30 AM otherwise. Closing time is approximately 30 minutes after sunset regardless of the season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Broken Hill Cultural Walk Trail

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Broken Hill Cultural Walk Trail
The Broken Hill Cultural Walk Trail is a circuit walk starting from the Living Desert Picnic Area car park, Broken Hill. Embark on a journey where you can explore the rich indigenous culture and history of the area via interpretive signs and Aboriginal artwork. Expect stunning views of the terrain and the vast desert around. You can spot some kangaroos along with the odd reptile. Informative display boards also provide valuable insights into the area's flora & fauna. There are sheltered picnic tables, BBQs, and toilets in the Living Desert Picnic Area near the car park at the start. Ensure you have enough sun protection and bring repellent for mosquitos. Watch out for electric fences. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wilyakali people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Broken Hill Arboretum

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Broken Hill Arboretum
Starting from the Living Desert Picnic Area car park, Broken Hill, Broken Hill Arboretum Track takes you on a little circuit that focuses on the flora of the area. Expect to see many native plants like the Sturt Pea, along with multiple wattle species. Display boards in the area provide information about the local flora and fauna. Expect impressive views of the terrain and the expansive desert surroundings. The Living Desert Picnic Area near the car park at the beginning offers sheltered picnic tables, BBQs, and toilets. Remember to bring adequate sun protection and mosquito repellent. Please be cautious of electric fences in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wilyakali people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Hills Homestead

1 h 45 min to 3 h
??km Return

Hills Homestead
Starting from the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre on Wilpena Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to the Hills Homestead and back via the Wilpena Pound Hiking track and Pound Gap track. One of South Australia's most popular tourist destinations, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park is home to ancient rugged mountain ranges, dramatic gorges, peaceful tree-lined creeks and abundant wildlife. This relatively easy walk initially follows a dirt road through the Pound Gap, following Wilpena Creek through tall river red gums and pines. After crossing the creek and passing a waterhole, the road reaches an information shelter and splits in two. Up to this point, the walk is suitable for wheelchairs and prams, and there is also a shuttle bus service to here. From there, walkers can continue along the walking trail, which is easier, or along the road, which climbs above Sliding Rock. The walk continues to the historic Hills Homestead, where there are toilets, picnic tables and interpretive signs telling the story of the cottage's original inhabitants and their struggles with the harsh Australian conditions. The walk can be extended to the Wangara Lookouts, which offer panoramic views of the interior of Wilpena Pound. This walk consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with compacted natural surfaces suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 3 h

Kanku-Breakaways

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Return

Kanku-Breakaways
The meaning of the word "Kanku" is shelter. And the "Breakaways" part comes from the European settlers to capture the awe-inspiring visual beauty of the area. These towering and vibrant mounds form all sorts of terrain, from mountains & valleys to scenic cliffs. Home to a wide array of native flora, including mallee and acacia species, as well as various wildlife such as the fat-tailed dunnart, the red kangaroo, and echidnas. The formation of the Breakaways' landscape is believed to result from an ancient inland sea evaporating due to a continental shift that led to a warmer climate. This place showcases the remarkable diversity of our amazing world. From the lookout points, the expansive vistas are simply awe-inspiring. They accentuate the vast open spaces and the vibrant backdrop. As the sun hits the rocks and sand at different angles, it paints the desert in all sorts of colours. 'Salt & Pepper' and 'Castle' (rock formations) are visible to the east, along with the rest of the hills and valley. Both lookout points are easily accessible by car, and a vehicle entry permit is required. You can obtain the permit online or from the Coober Pedy Visitor Information Centre. Let us begin by acknowledging the Antakirinja Matuntjara Yankunytjatjara people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h 15 min

Uluru North-east face

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
??km Return

Uluru North-east face
Explore the Uluru North-east face on a return walk starting from Uluru Road. This walk takes you through the Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park, a natural desert landscape. Enjoy the views and take in the heritage of the area by visiting the Kuniya Piti site, the kitchen caves, and more. The mystifying rock formations found in the area hold deep cultural significance within the local creation stories. Respect Anangu culture by not taking any photographs of the sacred sites, although you can take photographs of Uluru from afar at sunset or with an object blocking the sacred sites. Let us begin by acknowledging the Anangu people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

2 h to 4 h

Lungkata to Mutitjulu Waterhole

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

Lungkata to Mutitjulu Waterhole
The Lungkata to Mutitjulu Waterhole is a return walk starting from the Uluru Road in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park. The walk takes you through a natural desert landscape, offering opportunities to touch the rock and feel its textures, as well as see thousands of birds in elevated caves and crevices. It also tells the story of Lungkata, the lizard man with a blue tongue, Tjukurpa (who has teachings about theft), and the Panpalala (ancestral birds that get their name from their call). At dusk, the rock glows red and warmth emanates from it. Mutitjulu Waterhole (permanent) offers a serene setting to immerse oneself and embrace the echoes of primordial existence. It holds a significant place in the hearts of Uluru's Traditional Owners, who often escort esteemed guests such as the Dalai Lama to this sacred site. Visit this location during/after rainfall to catch the waterfalls at their strongest. Binoculars or a long lens are recommended to make the most of your birdwatching experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Anangu people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 h 15 min to 3 h

Kuniya walk

30 min to 40 min
??km Return

Kuniya walk
The Kuniya Walk is a return track located near the Mutitjulu Waterhole in the Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park. This walk features wallabies, bush foods, rock art, waterfalls, birdlife and spectacular rock formations. The Kuniya walk encompasses a vibrant cultural landscape with a captivating creation story. It is the backdrop for an awe-inspiring narrative that recounts the intense confrontation between Kuniya, the woma python woman, and Liru, the venomous brown snake man. This compelling tale epitomizes the rich cultural heritage of Uluru, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in its profound significance. Additionally, the Kuniya walk holds great importance for the Traditional Owners of Uluru, who frequently guide esteemed visitors like the Dalai Lama to this sacred and cherished location. For the most captivating experience, visit this destination during or after rainfall, when the waterfalls are at their best. You can bring binoculars or a long lens to improve your birdwatching session. Let us begin by acknowledging the Anangu people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Mala walk to Kantju Gorge

1 h to 1 h 15 min
??km Return

Mala walk to Kantju Gorge
The Mala walk to Kantju Gorge is a return walk starting from Uluru Road in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park. Embark on a journey through the untouched beauty of a natural desert landscape, where you'll have the opportunity to explore ancient caves such as Mala Puta, gain insights into Anangu ceremonies and rites of passage, and admire exquisite rock art. The ancestral lineage of the Mala people holds immense significance in the rich tapestry of Tjukurpa. Heaps of interpretive signs along the way inform you about this and more. From the cool Kantju Gorge, immerse yourself in a tranquil sunset experience. There is a free ranger-guided walk following the same path as well. Remember to stay hydrated, protect yourself from the sun, and avoid walking during the hottest hours of the day. Let us begin by acknowledging the Anangu people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Kata Tjuta dune viewing

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Kata Tjuta dune viewing
Kata Tjuta dune viewing is a return walk starting from the 'Sunrise viewing parking' off Kata Tjuta Road. The walk takes place in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park, where you can explore the natural desert landscape through many other walks. Enjoy the panoramic view of the valleys and verdant hills around the domes of Kata Tjuta. It's usually busy at sunrise, but there's a good chance sunset will be much quieter. Nevertheless, you can enjoy a scenic meal/drink using the shelters as you watch the desert change colours. A park pass is necessary to enter the park, and you can get one online to skip the hassle. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

8 min to 25 min

Kings Creek Walk

40 min to 1 h
??km Return

Kings Creek Walk
If you don't have the time or energy to take on the Rim Walk, this walk can be an excellent alternative. You'll still get the amazing views of the canyon along with the little cascades along the creek as the track follows the creek bed. Pick a peaceful place along the route where you can sit or unwind while observing the diverse bird species in the area. You'll find a raised platform with interpretive signs and seating when you reach the end. Escape the heat in this shaded place surrounded by towering trees. The cool and sheltered conditions not only provide relief from the sun but also enhances the opportunity for wildlife sightings to spot animals. After rainfall, this site comes to life as the creek flows, waterholes fill, flowers bloom, and birds populate the area. Informative signage offering insights into how the Aboriginal people of the time made us of this area is available along the way. The first half or so is wheelchair accessible, but the rest requires sturdy shoes due to some rough parts of the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Kings Canyon South Wall

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Kings Canyon South Wall
Starting from the southeastern car park at the end of Kings Canyon Access Road, Watarrka NP, this walk gives you a taste of what this place is all about. Kings Canyon South Wall Walk is a shorter and less steep alternative to the full Rim Walk, still providing you with lovely views of the impressive rock formations. The vibrant hues of the rocks and soil are truly awe-inspiring, much better than the photos online when you get to see it with your own eyes. While it doesn't include attractions like the Lost City or the Garden of Eden, the South Wall Walk still provides terrific vistas and allows you to admire the walls of the canyon. Remember that on days with temperatures above 36 degrees Celsius, the walk closes at 11 am, so early starts are necessary. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Guthega Power Station to Schlink Hilton

7 h to 11 h
??km Return

Guthega Power Station to Schlink Hilton
This return walk starts from Guthega Power Station parking and camping area. It follows the Schlink Pass Road along Munyang River, past the Whites River Hut to the Schlink Hilton hut in the north. As an alternative on the way back you can cross the Munyang River and follow the Horse Camp Aqueduct Trail before returning to Schlink Pass Road again. The walk winds through open plains in this beautiful snow gum land. Let us begin by acknowledging the Ngarigo people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 11 h

Bitter Springs Circuit

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Bitter Springs Circuit
Starting from the Bitter Springs picnic area, this walk takes visitors on a stroll through the Australian outback. Visitors can expect to see crystal-clear water --warm year-round-- and lush greenery. The path is well-formed and gentle, with two sets of stairs to enter/exit the creek. If you don't want to deal with the crowd at Mataranka pools, this is your spot. From the car park to the stairs (with handrails), the path is wheelchair-accessible. You can't camp here, but the nearby Jalmurark Campground has BBQs, showers and toilets. Visitors should exercise caution when swimming or exploring the area, as there are potential hazards such as freshwater crocodiles. It's important to heed the signs and warnings about crocodile safety and avoid swimming if there has been a spotting (check online beforehand, along with the weather conditions). Despite the "freshie" situation, the Bitter Springs Walk offers a unique and breathtaking experience. Swimming against the current is not recommended. The walks and pools are closed right now, but it is planned to reopen this area on the first of February 2023. Let us begin by acknowledging the Mangarayi and Yangman people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Buley Rockhole Circuit

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Buley Rockhole Circuit
The Buley Rockhole Circuit is a circuit walk starting from the northern Buley Rockhole car park in Litchfield National Park. Getting their name from Norman Buley, this relaxing cluster of rockholes and plunge pools are great for swimming. The depths of the pools vary, so you can somewhat swim in some and sit or even lay down in others. Immerse yourself in tranquillity as you leisurely drift amidst the greenery, accompanied by the delightful melodies of chirping birds. Sheltered picnic areas are perfect for relaxing and enjoying a delightful outdoor meal. Combining it with the Florence Creek Track is possible for those seeking a lengthier walk. Come early or late in the afternoon to dodge the tour people. Parking is limited as a measure to prevent overcrowding. Unless you're a Northern Territory resident, you'll need a park pass to enjoy this walk. However, camping and multi-day walking fees need to be paid by everybody. Keep an eye out for crocodiles at all times, even though they are unlikely to be seen here. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Florence Falls Lookout

5 min to 10 min
??km Return

Florence Falls Lookout
Starting from the Florence Falls Carpark, Litchfield Park, this walk takes you to the lookout and back via a singular paved track. Florence Falls is a breathtaking sight as it cascades into a plunge pool surrounded by lush monsoon forest. The lookout is stationed above the canopy, therefore, is able to provide you with expansive vistas of the gorge along with wonderful views of the double falls. The falls are permanent, but they are particularly impressive in the wet season. The viewing platform is wheelchair-accessible, ensuring that everyone can enjoy the magnificent scenery. If you wish to camp nearby, both Florence Falls 2WD and 4WD campgrounds are available. However, make sure to book online in advance, as reservations are mandatory. Speaking of booking, a park pass is required for non-residents of the Northern Territory to access this walk, while camping and multi-day walking fees apply to all visitors. Come early to dodge the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

5 min to 10 min

Tjaetaba Falls via Greenant Creek

6 h to 10 h
??km Return

Tjaetaba Falls via Greenant Creek
Tjaetaba Falls via Greenant Creek is a return walk starting from the Wangi Falls Campground car park. Enjoy the natural landscape and the views of the waterfall. There is a deep swimming hole just before the upper lip of the 25-metre waterfall. The best time to visit is in the early Dry Season for healthy flow and relatively safe swimming. There is one toilet along the way, and you can stop at the Wangi Falls Kiosk for a bite to eat. There is a much shorter (2.7 km return) track to get to these falls from the south, which is considered the primary way to get to them. If you're not a Northern Territory resident, you need a park pass to enjoy the falls. Due to cultural reasons, swimming is prohibited at the base of the falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 10 h

Litchfield Lost City

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Litchfield Lost City
Litchfield Lost City is a circuit walk starting from the car park at the end of Lost City Road (4WD). This walk takes you through the Litchfield National Park, where you can explore the natural heritage of the area. The main attraction is The Lost City, an impressive series of towering sandstones that give the impression of ancient city ruins. Please note that the access road is only suitable for 4WD vehicles, and the attraction closes during the wet season when the track becomes impassable. Camping is not allowed. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Wangi Falls

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Wangi Falls
The Wangi Falls Walk is a return walk starting from the Wangi Falls Campground car park in Litchfield National Park. This easy and smooth flat path takes you directly to the pool, where you can take a dip and enjoy the scenery below the falls. There is a cafe, Gas BBQs, and toilets along the way. Be aware that the falls are regularly closed to swimming during the wet season from October to March, as currents in the pool can become strong and dangerous. The kiosk, camping, and picnic facilities are accessible throughout the year. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Please note that swimming is prohibited above the falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Wangi Falls Treetop deck

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Wangi Falls Treetop deck
Wangi Falls Treetop Deck is a return walk starting from the Wangi Falls Campground car park in Litchfield National Park. The walk leads to a viewing platform at the base of the falls, meandering through a lush monsoon forest. It then ascends via stairs to the escarpment, offering a serene experience in the stone country above the falls. You can stop by the Wangi Falls Cafe for some food (hot & cold) and take in the views of the Wangi Falls from the Treetop deck. There are some Gas BBQs and a toilet available as well. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Please note that swimming is prohibited above the falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Cathedral & Magnetic termite mounds

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Cathedral & Magnetic termite mounds
Starting from the car park off Litchfield Park Road, Litchfield National Park, take a leisurely stroll along the smooth, flat path and marvel at the unique Magnetic and Cathedral Termite mounds. Some as old as 100 years old, the Magnetic Termite mounds stand up to two metres high and have thin edges pointing north-south and broad backs facing east-west. The taller four-metre-high Cathedral Termite mounds are also a sight to behold. Learn more about these remarkable creatures and their habitat at the information shelter. Enjoy the views and take in the beauty of the rural landscape. There is a toilet located along the path. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Ellery Creek Dolomite Circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Ellery Creek Dolomite Circuit
Starting from the Larapinta Trail Information Shelter in Ellery Creek South Day Use Area, Tjoritja / West MacDonnell National Park, Ellery Creek Dolomite Circuit takes you through the hills covered with spinifex (depending on the time), revealing the geological narrative of an archaic inland sea. Along the way, informative signs provide insights into the area's fascinating geological features and local plant life. The track is marked with maroon-coloured arrows and leads to the popular swimming and picnic spot known as Ellery Creek Big Hole. You'll be visiting Snake Rock as well, which is a good place to take some pictures. Toilets and a camp site with a picnic spot nearby are available. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Edith Falls Lower Pool

5 min to 15 min
??km Circuit

Edith Falls Lower Pool
Edith Falls Lower Pool is a circuit walk starting from the southern end of Edith Falls Carpark in Nitmiluk National Park. The walk takes you to the picturesque Edith Falls plunge pool, where you can enjoy a refreshing swim and take in the stunning views of the waterfall. There is a toilet available at the start of the walk and a kiosk serving delicious meals, as well as BBQs along the way. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the lush, grassy campsites amidst a scenic bush setting, and take a break to picnic in the shaded green space. While the upper and middle pools are delightful, it is the expansive and picturesque plunge pool that truly stands out. Swimming in the natural pool at the base of the falls is a great experience, although it can be restricted between November and April. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Keep an eye out for strong currents in the wet season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 15 min

Wireless Hill Wildflower Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Wireless Hill Wildflower Walk
Starting from Wireless Hill southern car park, Ardross, this circuit walk takes you through the southern parts of Wireless Hill Park via the Wildflower Walk track. Amidst the concrete jungle, this park serves as a lovely little getaway. There is a museum, dedicated walking tracks, BBQs and much more present. The Wildflower Walk, however, is known for the extensive range of wildflowers that are present for almost the whole year, especially orchids. You can spot donkey, fairy, spider, rattle beak, cowslip and many more orchid species along the track. Keep an eye out for sunbathing shingleback lizards (bobtail skinks) as well. Dogs are allowed on leash. Watch out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Beeliar Nyoongar people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Pioneer Women's Trail

6 h, 10 h to 2 days
??km One way

Pioneer Women's Trail
Starting from the Pioneer Women's Memorial Garden on Mount Barker Road, Hahndorf, this walk takes you to Beaumont via the Pioneer Women's Trail. Experience the amazing journeys undertaken by the Prussian Lutheran women and girls who walked from Hahndorf to Adelaide, carrying fresh produce for the hungry townsfolk during the early years of European settlement. The Pioneer Women's Trail honours these women, for they were instrumental in saving the young colony of South Australia from starvation. The walk follows country roads, laneways and bush tracks through a beautiful section of the Adelaide Hills, passing historic buildings, deciduous trees and native bushland, with interpretive signs detailing the area's history along the way. The walk initially crosses the Onkaparinga River before joining the official trail at Verdun, then winds through Bridgewater and follows Cox Creek past the historic Old Bridgewater Mill. After traversing Mount George Conservation Park, the trail passes the Stirling Golf Club and heads through Stirling, a picturesque village with many cafés, restaurants and boutique shops. The trail continues through Crafers and Cleland Conservation Park, then follows the Old Bullock Track, emerging to stunning city views before descending to the historic Beaumont House. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails, fire tracks and roads, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and sealed surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 10 h to 2 days
You can run this journey.

3 h to 5 h 30 min

Horsnell Gully Waterfall Hike

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Horsnell Gully Waterfall Hike
Starting from the car park at the end of Horsnell Gully Road, Horsnell Gully, this walk takes you to Horsnell Gully Waterfall and back via the Waterfall Hike. Located in the Adelaide Hills, Horsnell Gully Conservation Park features an extensive network of signposted walking trails and is home to diverse native wildlife, including western grey kangaroos, koalas and short-beaked echidnas. The park was named after John Horsnell, once coachman to Governor Gawler, and contains relics of the Horsnell family property, including the remains of a large homestead and its coaching sheds, stable and cowsheds. This short but challenging bushwalk meanders through forested valleys of river red gums and blue gums, following a small creek to Horsnell Gully Waterfall. Once the walk reaches the bottom of the waterfall, walkers can follow the steep and narrow trail to the top, which has a loose rocky surface that can be slippery in wet weather but offers rewarding views of the city of Adelaide peeking out between the tree-covered hills. This walk consists of narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, loose rocky surfaces, steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Trezona Hike

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Trezona Hike
Starting from the Trezona Campground off Brachina Gorge Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park via the Trezona Hike. One of South Australia's most popular tourist destinations, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park is home to ancient rugged mountain ranges, dramatic gorges, peaceful tree-lined creeks and abundant wildlife. This walk explores the Trezona Formation, which contains evidence of some of the earliest known life forms on Earth, dating from the Ediacaran Period. The walk initially follows Enorama Creek across the flat open country adjacent to the Trezona Range, which was heavily grazed when the area was still a pastoral estate, then descends into the creek bed to the Golden Spike, a significant geological site marked by a Geosite post. After crossing Enorama Creek, the walk passes between the Elatina and Trezona formations, then crosses Brachina Gorge Road and Etina Creek before reaching Middlesight Water Hut, used by walkers of the Heysen Trail. From there, the walk follows Etina Creek across the Trezona Formation, then crosses Brachina Gorge Road again before returning to the campground. The walk begins from the Trezona Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, picnic tables and fire pits. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Boom and Bust Loop

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Boom and Bust Loop
Starting from the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre on Wilpena Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park via the Boom and Bust Loop. One of South Australia's most popular tourist destinations, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park is home to ancient rugged mountain ranges, dramatic gorges, peaceful tree-lined creeks and abundant wildlife. This relatively short and easy loop initially follows a dirt road through the Pound Gap, following Wilpena Creek through tall river red gums and pines, then turns off onto the Mount Ohlssen Bagge Hike before looping back to the Pound Gap. In the early 1900s, sheep were raised and wheat was grown within the Pound, but the boom and bust cycle of flooding rains followed by drought put an end to cropping and eventually reduced sheep numbers below a profitable level. The walk features interpretive signage detailing how plants and animals in the area have adapted to survive these conditions, and in spring, there's an abundance of colourful native wildflowers. The walk can be extended to the summit of Mount Ohlssen Bagge, which involves a steep rocky climb and offers panoramic views of Wilpena Pound. This loop consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Aroona to Youngoona

3 h to 5 h
??km One way

Aroona to Youngoona
Starting from the Aroona Campground at the end of Aroona Valley Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to the Youngoona Campground via the Aroona to Youngoona walk. One of South Australia's most popular tourist destinations, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park is home to ancient rugged mountain ranges, dramatic gorges, peaceful tree-lined creeks and abundant wildlife. This moderately challenging walk tells the story of the region's rich pastoral heritage, passing through contrasting rock formations and plant communities, with spectacular views of the ABC, Heysen and Trezona ranges. The walk follows the footsteps of early shepherds, passing Frederick Hayward's Aroona homestead ruin and some of his ruined shepherd's huts, including Eddie Pumpa's homestead of pine and pug, built in 1925 and partially restored in recent years. At the northern end, the walk passes through the ABC Range, where cliffs show minor faulting. At the southern end, the walk passes through the Trezona Range, which contains evidence of some of the earliest known life forms on Earth, dating from the Ediacaran Period. In between are rolling hills of Brachina Formation siltstone. The walk begins from the Aroona Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets and fire pits. This walk consists of narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for moderate fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Red Hill Lookout

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Red Hill Lookout
Starting from the Aroona Campground at the end of Aroona Valley Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to Red Hill Lookout and back via the Bulls Gap Track. One of South Australia's most popular tourist destinations, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park is home to ancient rugged mountain ranges, dramatic gorges, peaceful tree-lined creeks and abundant wildlife. This moderately challenging walk initially follows a section of the Heysen Trail, then branches off and crosses Yuluna Creek before climbing to the lookout at the top of Red Hill, which offers spectacular views of the Aroona Valley, the Heysen Range and the ABC Range, with the peaks of Wilpena Pound in the distance to the south. The walk begins from the Aroona Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets and fire pits. This walk consists of narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Wangara Lookout Hike

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Wangara Lookout Hike
Starting from the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre on Wilpena Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to the Wangara Lookouts and back via the Wangara Lookout Hike. One of South Australia's most popular tourist destinations, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park is home to ancient rugged mountain ranges, dramatic gorges, peaceful tree-lined creeks and abundant wildlife. This walk initially follows a dirt road through the Pound Gap, following Wilpena Creek through tall river red gums and pines. After crossing the creek and passing a waterhole, the road reaches an information shelter and splits in two. Up to this point, the walk is suitable for wheelchairs and prams, and there is also a shuttle bus service. From there, walkers can continue along the walking trail, which is easier, or along the road, which climbs above Sliding Rock. The walk continues past the historic Hills Homestead, where there are toilets, picnic tables and interpretive signs telling the story of the cottage's original inhabitants and their struggles with the harsh Australian conditions. From the homestead, the walk continues past an Adnyamathanha sculpture, then climbs up the Pound edge to the Wangara Lookouts, which offer panoramic views of the interior of Wilpena Pound. This walk consists of narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Karte Conservation Park Hike

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Karte Conservation Park Hike
Starting from the Karte Campground off Colwill Road, Karte, this walk takes you on a circuit in Karte Conservation Park, exploring the northeastern parts of the reserve. Karte Conservation Park protects a vast expanse of wilderness comprising of thick mallee scrub covering tall sand dunes that rise up to 40 metres, with agricultural plains surrounding the park. During the early 20th century, much of the surrounding land was cleared, except for areas that were unsuitable for agriculture. This short but challenging walk winds through the park, offering spectacular views over the surrounding area, with interpretive signs along the trail detailing the importance of the park's remaining vegetation, which provides a habitat for over 40 bird species, including the endangered malleefowl. Along the way, walkers may encounter some of the park's residents, such as western grey kangaroos, echidnas or fat-tailed dunnarts. The walk begins from the Karte Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, picnic tables and fire pits. This loop consists of narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Jailhouse Rocks Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Jailhouse Rocks Trail
Starting from the roadside car park on Maurice Road, Rocky Gully, this walk takes you on a circuit around Kinchina Conservation Park via the Jailhouse Rocks Trail. Kinchina Conservation Park forms the largest area of native vegetation in the Monarto Crown Lands region, protecting grassy woodland communities and threatened plant species such as Monarto mintbush and Menzel's wattle. The park is used for a wide range of recreational activities, including bushwalking, mountain biking, horseback riding and birdwatching. It's also home to several rare birds, including the diamond firetail, restless flycatcher and hooded robin, and in spring, there's an abundance of orchids, lilies and wildflowers. This relatively easy loop is one of the shorter walks in the park, heading south from the car park on Maurice Road. This loop consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails and uneven natural surfaces in parts. It is suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

10 min to 25 min

Mulurus Hike

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Mulurus Hike
Starting from the car park on Woodgate Hill Road, Kyeema, this walk takes you on a circuit around Kyeema Conservation Park via the Mulurus Hike. Located on the Fleurieu Peninsula, Kyeema Conservation Park covers over 347 hectares of dense native vegetation, with an overstorey of mainly messmate stringybark, with some pink gum and cup gum, towering over a thick and diverse understorey. The park provides habitat for animals such as southern brown bandicoots, swamp rats, echidnas and western grey kangaroos, and is a haven for birdwatchers, home to over 80 bird species, including White's thrush, beautiful firetail and the chestnut-rumped heathwren. The area was once mined for alluvial gold for several years, but was abandoned in 1890 due to low yield. A few years later, some of the land was cleared for pine plantations before being used as a labour prison reserve and a campground. Following the Ash Wednesday bushfires in 1983, the Friends of Kyeema Conservation Park started to revegetate cleared areas of the park. This short, relatively easy loop walk winds through cup gum woodland, providing walkers with the opportunity to spot some of the park's diverse birdlife along the way, as well as enjoy stunning displays of wildflowers in spring. This loop consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can run this journey.

8 min to 15 min

Myrtacee Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Myrtacee Hike
Starting from the car park on Woodgate Hill Road, Kyeema, this walk takes you on a circuit around Kyeema Conservation Park via the Mulurus Hike. Located on the Fleurieu Peninsula, Kyeema Conservation Park covers over 347 hectares of dense native vegetation, with an overstorey of mainly messmate stringybark, with some pink gum and cup gum, towering over a thick and diverse understorey. The park provides habitat for animals such as southern brown bandicoots, swamp rats, echidnas and western grey kangaroos, and is a haven for birdwatchers, home to over 80 bird species, including White's thrush, beautiful firetail and the chestnut-rumped heathwren. The area was once mined for alluvial gold for several years, but was abandoned in 1890 due to low yield. A few years later, some of the land was cleared for pine plantations before being used as a labour prison reserve and a campground. Following the Ash Wednesday bushfires in 1983, the Friends of Kyeema Conservation Park started to revegetate cleared areas of the park. This moderately challenging loop walk winds through cup gum woodland, bushland scrub and dense, fern-filled gullies, providing walkers with the opportunity to spot some of the park's diverse birdlife along the way, as well as enjoy stunning displays of wildflowers in spring. This loop consists of narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h 15 min

Surfleet Cove to Spalding Cove

30 min to 1 h
??km One way

Surfleet Cove to Spalding Cove
Starting from the Surfleet Cove Campground at the end of Surfleet Cove Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to Spalding Cove. Lincoln National Park is a rugged peninsula that boasts some of the most scenic coastlines in South Australia, with granite headlands, sheltered bays, sandy beaches and offshore islands, featuring an extensive network of walking trails that pass through native scrub and woodland, across beaches and along clifftops where visitors may spot sea-eagles, dolphins or whales. The park encompasses the vast Sleaford-Wanna sand dune system and the beautiful Memory Cove Wilderness Protection Area, protecting important coastal vegetation of the Eyre Peninsula and providing habitat for rare fauna such as heath goannas, western whipbirds and the bush stone-curlew. This relatively short and easy walk is ideal for families, meandering through coastal mallee along the coastline between Surfleet Cove and Spalding Cove, offering spectacular coastal views along the way. Both Surfleet Cove and Spalding Cove have white sandy beaches with safe, sheltered waters that are ideal for swimming. The walk begins from the Surfleet Cove Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets. This walk consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h

Cape Donington to September Beach

15 min to 30 min
??km One way

Cape Donington to September Beach
Starting from the Cape Donington Lighthouse at the end of Donington Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to September Beach. Lincoln National Park is a rugged peninsula that boasts some of the most scenic coastlines in South Australia, with granite headlands, sheltered bays, sandy beaches and offshore islands, featuring an extensive network of walking trails that pass through native scrub and woodland, across beaches and along clifftops where visitors may spot sea-eagles, dolphins or whales. The park encompasses the vast Sleaford-Wanna sand dune system and the beautiful Memory Cove Wilderness Protection Area, protecting important coastal vegetation of the Eyre Peninsula and providing habitat for rare fauna such as heath goannas, western whipbirds and the bush stone-curlew. This relatively short and easy walk is ideal for families, meandering through coastal heath and across sandy beaches along the coastline between Cape Donington and September Beach, offering excellent views of Donington Island, which is home to Australian sea lions and long-nosed fur seals. Western grey kangaroos, emus and goannas can often be spotted near the Cape Donington Lighthouse, a 32 metres high hexagonal tower built in 1905. Both Donington Beach and September Beach have safe, sheltered waters that are ideal for swimming. The walk ends at the September Beach Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets and fire pits. This walk consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, sandy surfaces and steps, suitable for most fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Carcase Rock to MacLaren Point

1 h 15 min to 2 h
??km One way

Carcase Rock to MacLaren Point
Starting from the Carcase Rock Campground off Donington Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to MacLaren Point. Lincoln National Park is a rugged peninsula that boasts some of the most scenic coastlines in South Australia, with granite headlands, sheltered bays, sandy beaches and offshore islands, featuring an extensive network of walking trails that pass through native scrub and woodland, across beaches and along clifftops where visitors may spot sea-eagles, dolphins or whales. The park encompasses the vast Sleaford-Wanna sand dune system and the beautiful Memory Cove Wilderness Protection Area, protecting important coastal vegetation of the Eyre Peninsula and providing habitat for rare fauna such as heath goannas, western whipbirds and the bush stone-curlew. This moderately challenging walk winds through coastal mallee along the coastline between Carcase Rock and MacLaren Point, staying sheltered behind the foredunes and offering spectacular coastal views along the way. Both Carcase Rock and MacLaren Point have white sandy beaches with safe, sheltered waters that are ideal for swimming. The walk begins from the Carcase Rock Campground, which is accessible by 4WD only, suitable for tents and off-road camper trailers and has no facilities. This walk consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Donington Loop Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Donington Loop Hike
Starting from the September Beach Campground off Donington Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Donington Peninsula via the Donington Loop Hike. Lincoln National Park is a rugged peninsula that boasts some of the most scenic coastlines in South Australia, with granite headlands, sheltered bays, sandy beaches and offshore islands, featuring an extensive network of walking trails that pass through native scrub and woodland, across beaches and along clifftops where visitors may spot sea-eagles, dolphins or whales. The park encompasses the vast Sleaford-Wanna sand dune system and the beautiful Memory Cove Wilderness Protection Area, protecting important coastal vegetation of the Eyre Peninsula and providing habitat for rare fauna such as heath goannas, western whipbirds and the bush stone-curlew. This moderately challenging walk explores the Donington Peninsula, offering spectacular views of September Beach, Port Lincoln and Donington Island, which is home to Australian sea lions and long-nosed fur seals. Western grey kangaroos, emus and goannas can often be spotted near the Cape Donington Lighthouse, a 32 metres high hexagonal tower built in 1905. The trail also passes the historic Donington Cottage, built in 1899 and now used as holiday accommodation. Both Donington Beach and September Beach have safe, sheltered waters that are ideal for swimming. The walk begins from the September Beach Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets and fire pits. This loop consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, sandy surfaces and steps, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Fisherman Point to Cape Donington

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Fisherman Point to Cape Donington
Starting from the Fisherman Point Campground off Donington Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to Cape Donington. Lincoln National Park is a rugged peninsula that boasts some of the most scenic coastlines in South Australia, with granite headlands, sheltered bays, sandy beaches and offshore islands, featuring an extensive network of walking trails that pass through native scrub and woodland, across beaches and along clifftops where visitors may spot sea-eagles, dolphins or whales. The park encompasses the vast Sleaford-Wanna sand dune system and the beautiful Memory Cove Wilderness Protection Area, protecting important coastal vegetation of the Eyre Peninsula and providing habitat for rare fauna such as heath goannas, western whipbirds and the bush stone-curlew. This moderately challenging walk winds through coastal heath and across sandy beaches along the coastline between Fisherman Point and Cape Donington, offering spectacular views of Surfleet Point, Port Lincoln, Boston Bay and Donington Island, which is home to Australian sea lions and long-nosed fur seals. Western grey kangaroos, emus and goannas can often be spotted near the Cape Donington Lighthouse, a 32 metres high hexagonal tower built in 1905. The trail also passes the historic Donington Cottage, built in 1899 and now used as holiday accommodation. Fisherman Point, Engine Point and Cape Donington all have white sandy beaches with safe, sheltered waters that are ideal for swimming. The walk begins from the Fisherman Point Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets and fire pits. This walk consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and sandy surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

MacLaren Point to Taylor's Landing

2 h to 3 h
??km One way

MacLaren Point to Taylor's Landing
Starting from the MacLaren Point car park off Donington Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to Taylor's Landing. Lincoln National Park is a rugged peninsula that boasts some of the most scenic coastline in South Australia, with granite headlands, sheltered bays, sandy beaches and offshore islands, featuring an extensive network of walking trails that pass through native scrub and woodland, across beaches and along clifftops where visitors may spot sea-eagles, dolphins or whales. The park encompasses the vast Sleaford-Wanna sand dune system and the beautiful Memory Cove Wilderness Protection Area, protecting important coastal vegetation of the Eyre Peninsula and providing habitat for rare fauna such as heath goannas, western whipbirds and the bush stone-curlew. This moderately challenging walk winds through coastal mallee and across sandy beaches along the coastline between MacLaren Point and Taylor's Landing, offering spectacular coastal views along the way. Both MacLaren Point and Taylor's Landing have white sandy beaches with safe, sheltered waters that are ideal for swimming. The walk begins near the MacLaren Point Campground, which is accessible by 4WD only, suitable for tents and off-road camper trailers and has no facilities. This walk consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and sandy surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Mount Anne Circuit

3 days to 5 days
??km One way

Mount Anne Circuit
Mount Anne Circuit in Tasmania is a very hard, but also very rewarding walk. It is only suitable for very experienced and well equipped walkers that are self-sufficient. The walk starts from Scotts Peak Road and takes in many of the peaks in the area, Mount Anne ( the highest peak in Southwest National Park) being the main one. To make this walk a circuit you either walk or drive along Scotts Peak Road to the start of the walk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Palawa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 days to 5 days

Park Entrance to Pillie Lake

1 h 30 min to 3 h
??km One way

Park Entrance to Pillie Lake
Starting from the car park near the main park entrance on Donington Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to Pillie Lake. This moderately challenging bushwalk initially winds through diverse vegetation and near low coastal limestone cliffs along the sheltered coastline of Proper Bay, with excellent views across Proper Bay to Port Lincoln, then heads through inland mallee woodland to Pillie Lake, a picturesque seasonal saline lake. The walk is part of the Investigator Trail, a long-distance walking trail consisting of several shorter connected trails within Lincoln National Park. The walk begins near the Wisemans Shack Campground, which is accessible by 4WD only, suitable for tents and off-road camper trailers and has no facilities. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Pillie Lake to Stamford Hill

3 h to 4 h
??km One way

Pillie Lake to Stamford Hill
Starting from the car park at the northern end of Pillie Lake on Donington Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to the Stamford Hill Day Visitor Area. This moderately challenging bushwalk takes walkers through inland mallee woodland and near low coastal limestone cliffs to the Stamford Hill Day Visitor Area, with excellent views across Proper Bay to Port Lincoln. The walk is part of the Investigator Trail, a long-distance walking trail consisting of several shorter connected trails within Lincoln National Park. The walk passes the Woodcutters Beach Campground, which is accessible by 4WD only, suitable for tents and off-road camper trailers and has no facilities. Stamford Beach and Woodcutters Beach have sheltered waters that are relatively safe for swimming. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

September Beach to Carcase Rock

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

September Beach to Carcase Rock
Starting from the September Beach Campground off Donington Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to the Carcase Rock Campground. This moderately challenging bushwalk winds through diverse vegetation along the scenic granite coastline between September Beach and Carcase Rock, passing several beautiful, secluded beaches, with spectacular coastal views along the way. The walk is part of the Investigator Trail, a long-distance walking trail consisting of several shorter connected trails within Lincoln National Park. The walk begins from the September Beach Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets and fire pits. September Beach, Yachties Beach, and Carcase Rock have sheltered waters that are relatively safe for swimming. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Sleaford Mere to Park entrance

2 h to 3 h
??km One way

Sleaford Mere to Park entrance
Starting from the southern end of Sleaford Mere off Sleaford Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to the main park entrance. This moderately challenging bushwalk initially winds along the shoreline of Sleaford Mere, a picturesque permanent saline lake named by Matthew Flinders in 1802, then follows a trail through shrubland to the main park entrance. The lake provides feeding habitat for numerous waterbird species, including the chestnut teal, and fosters an environment that allows microscopic organisms to form stromatolites, which can be seen along the water's edge. The walk is part of the Investigator Trail, a long-distance walking trail consisting of several shorter connected trails within Lincoln National Park. This walk consists of wide, mostly flat walking trails and fire tracks, with compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Taylor's Landing to Pillie Lake

3 h to 4 h
??km One way

Taylor's Landing to Pillie Lake
Starting from Taylor's Landing Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to Pillie Lake. This moderately challenging bushwalk meanders through inland mallee woodland and open shrubland to Pillie Lake, a picturesque seasonal saline lake. The diverse vegetation provides a habitat for many native bird species, including the elusive western whipbird. The walk is part of the Investigator Trail, a long-distance walking trail consisting of several shorter connected trails within Lincoln National Park. The walk begins from the Taylor's Landing Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets. Taylor's Landing has sheltered waters that are relatively safe for swimming. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h

Stamford Hill Hike

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Stamford Hill Hike
Starting from the Stamford Hill Day Visitor Area at the end of Stamford Hill Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of Stamford Hill and back via the Stamford Hill Hike. This short, moderately challenging bushwalk climbs through native scrub to the top of Stamford Hill, offering panoramic views of Lincoln National Park, Boston Bay, Port Lincoln and numerous offshore islands. Interpretive signs along the trail provide information about the area's natural history. Located at the summit of Stamford Hill is a monument to Matthew Flinders, erected in 1841. Stamford Beach has sheltered waters that are relatively safe for swimming. The walk begins from the Stamford Hill Day Visitor Area, which has toilets, a picnic area, shelters and ample parking space. This walk consists of wide walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces, short steep hills and steps, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Stamford Hill Loop Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Stamford Hill Loop Hike
Starting from the Stamford Hill Day Visitor Area at the end of Stamford Hill Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past the summit of Stamford Hill via the Stamford Hill Loop Hike. This moderately challenging bushwalk initially climbs through native scrub to the top of Stamford Hill, offering spectacular panoramic views of Lincoln National Park, Boston Bay, Port Lincoln and numerous offshore islands, then descends towards Woodcutters Beach before passing the historic Woodcutters Ruins. Interpretive signs along the trail provide information about the area's natural history. Located at the summit of Stamford Hill is a monument to Matthew Flinders, erected in 1841. The walk begins from the Stamford Hill Day Visitor Area, which has toilets, a picnic area, shelters and ample parking space. Stamford Beach and Woodcutters Beach have sheltered waters that are relatively safe for swimming. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, short steep hills and steps, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Wanna Dunes to Sleaford Mere

4 h to 5 h
??km One way

Wanna Dunes to Sleaford Mere
Starting from the intersection of Wanna Road and the Pillie Hut Powerline Track, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you to Sleaford Mere. This challenging bushwalk initially meanders through inland low mallee woodland, climbing to a vantage point with panoramic views over the park before reaching the Brian Clarke Hut, an excellent camp shelter for bushwalkers. From there, the walk continues over the massive, wind-sculpted sand dunes of the Sleaford-Wanna dune system, then follows the Sleaford Bay coastline towards Sleaford Mere, passing across pristine white sandy beaches and along rugged limestone cliffs, with breathtaking views of the exposed Southern Ocean. The walk is part of the Investigator Trail, a long-distance walking trail consisting of several shorter connected trails within Lincoln National Park. Sleaford Bay has exposed, hazardous waters with large waves and dangerous rips, and is popular for surfing but not safe for swimming. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, sandy surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for moderate fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h

Investigator Trail

4 days to 6 days
??km Circuit

Investigator Trail
Starting from the car park near the main park entrance on Donington Road, Lincoln National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Lincoln National Park via the Investigator Trail. The Investigator Trail is a long-distance walking trail consisting of several shorter connected trails within Lincoln National Park. The trail is named after HMS Investigator, the ship commanded by Matthew Flinders while surveying the Eyre Peninsula coastline in 1802. The trail loops along each coastline and crosses through the centre of the park, taking in magnificent coastal scenery ranging from secluded beaches, sheltered bays and offshore islands to inland forests, vast sand dunes and picturesque saline lakes. Along with other trails in the park, the Investigator Trail is clearly defined and marked with checkpoints at strategic locations. The trail is made up of sections that can be walked individually or trekked as a whole, with several camping options along the northern and eastern coastlines. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, sandy surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for high fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 days to 6 days

Freshwater Lake Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Freshwater Lake Walk
Starting from the car park off Nora Creina Road, Nora Creina, this walk takes you on a circuit around Freshwater Lake via the Freshwater Lake Walk. This short and easy loop meanders through a canopy of coastal mallee around Freshwater Lake, a haven for birds and wildlife located within Little Dip Conservation Park. Small bush birds and waterbirds can be seen along the walk, such as black ducks, swans, musk ducks and white-faced herons, as well as snake-necked turtles. There's a picnic area with tables near the trailhead, as well as a vantage point with seating where the trail descends to the water's edge. This loop consists of wide and narrow, mostly flat walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Peter Jacobs Trail

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Peter Jacobs Trail
Starting from the car park off Law Road, Holder, this walk takes you on a circuit around Maize Island Lagoon Conservation Park via the Peter Jacobs Trail. The Peter Jacobs Trail is a self-guided walk along old off-road vehicle tracks that have been repurposed as walking trails, providing an opportunity for visitors to learn about Maize Island Lagoon Conservation Park. The park protects floodplain habitats of the Murray River, including low-lying lagoon areas lined by tall, majestic river red gum trees, providing habitat for a variety of bird and reptile species, as well as western grey kangaroos. The trail is dedicated to Peter Jacobs, a member of the Waikerie community who was a passionate protector of the environment and advocate for the park. Along the trail, there are interpretive signs with information about environmental watering, floodplain vegetation, local wildlife, plant ecology and threatened species, as well as the history and community value of Maize Island. This loop consists of mostly flat fire tracks, with compacted natural surfaces and sandy surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Skink Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Skink Trail
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Scott Creek Road, Heathfield, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mark Oliphant Conservation Park via the Skink Trail. This short and easy loop winds through native vegetation along well-maintained trails within Mark Oliphant Conservation Park, offering walkers a taste of what to expect throughout most of this park, passing majestic stringybark gums and vibrant understorey plants along the way. This loop consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Bandicoot Trail

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Bandicoot Trail
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Scott Creek Road, Heathfield, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mark Oliphant Conservation Park via the Bandicoot Trail. This moderately challenging loop winds through native vegetation along well-maintained trails within Mark Oliphant Conservation Park, taking walkers through many of the different environments that the park has to offer. The trail meanders through the centre of the park, then follows Evans Drive, a public unsealed road, before heading back into the park. Keep an eye out for southern brown bandicoots along this trail, which dig and turn over the soil throughout the park, hunting for fungi and insects. This loop consists of narrow walking trails, fire tracks and unsealed roads, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Heath Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Heath Trail
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Scott Creek Road, Heathfield, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mark Oliphant Conservation Park via the Heath Trail. This short, moderately challenging loop winds through native vegetation along well-maintained trails within Mark Oliphant Conservation Park, passing a small seasonal waterfall that generally only flows in winter and after rains. Keep an eye out for yellow-footed antechinus along this trail, which lives in tree hollows in the stringybark gums. This loop consists of narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Ridge Trail

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Ridge Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount George Road, Mount George, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mount George Conservation Park via the Ridge Trail. This moderately challenging loop follows a walking trail to the summit of Mount George and past a nearby rocky outcrop with a spectacular lookout, offering panoramic views of Mount Lofty, the South Eastern Freeway and the valley below. This loop consists of narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Cascade Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Cascade Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount George Road, Mount George, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mount George Conservation Park via the Cascade Trail. This moderately challenging loop initially follows the Heysen Trail, passing a dam and crossing the Tiersmen Bridge over Cox Creek, a picturesque creek that winds its way through the park. From there, the walk climbs steeply along the Cascade Trail, then briefly follows the Leah Fire Track before following the Timbercutters Trail and the Heysen Trail back to the picnic area. Walkers may see nesting superb fairywrens in the gully of Cascade Creek, and in winter, there are views of babbling cascades along the creek. This loop consists of narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Mount Monster Summit Hike

15 min to 30 min
??km Return

Mount Monster Summit Hike
Starting from the car park off Mount Monster Road, Keith, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Monster and back via the Mount Monster Summit Hike. This short, moderately challenging bushwalk takes walkers up to the summit of Mount Monster, an unusual granite outcrop of considerable geologic significance, offering panoramic views over the granite outcrops, natural bushland and surrounding flat farmland. The granite outcrops are surrounded by varied soil types that support diverse bushland vegetation, providing important habitat for a variety of wildlife, birds and reptiles. In spring, there are beautiful displays of colourful native wildflowers, including orchids. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Gwen Ellis Walking Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Gwen Ellis Walking Trail
Starting from the car park off Mount Monster Road, Keith, this walk takes you on a circuit around the summit of Mount Monster via the Gwen Ellis Walking Trail. This short, moderately challenging loop takes walkers around the summit of Mount Monster, an unusual granite outcrop of considerable geologic significance, passing several vantage points that offer excellent views over the granite outcrops, natural bushland and surrounding flat farmland. The granite outcrops are surrounded by varied soil types that support diverse bushland vegetation, providing important habitat for a variety of wildlife, birds and reptiles. In spring, there are beautiful displays of colourful native wildflowers, including orchids. This walk doesn't climb to the summit itself but can easily be extended to include a side trip to the summit, which adds roughly another 150m to the walk. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Ali (Narrows) Lookout

5 min to 10 min
??km Return

Ali (Narrows) Lookout
Starting from the Alligator Gorge car park on Alligator Gorge Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you to the Ali (Narrows) Lookout and back via the Ali Lookout Walk track. This short and easy walk follows a fairly wide and well-maintained walking trail that gently descends to the Ali Lookout, offering stunning views over Alligator Gorge, a scenic gorge that cuts through ancient quartzite rocks in the northern section of the park, with spectacular rock formations and rock pools. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and steps, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 min to 10 min

Gorge (Terrace) Lookout

10 min to 15 min
??km Return

Gorge (Terrace) Lookout
Starting from the Alligator Gorge car park on Alligator Gorge Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you to the Gorge (Terrace) Lookout and back via the Gorge Lookout Walk track. This short and easy walk follows a fairly wide and well-maintained walking trail that gently climbs to the Ali Lookout, offering stunning views over Alligator Gorge, a scenic gorge that cuts through ancient quartzite rocks in the northern section of the park, with spectacular rock formations and rock pools. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and steps, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Mambray Creek Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Mambray Creek Walk
Starting from the Mambray Creek Day Visitor Area at the end of Park Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you along Mambray Creek and back via the Mambray Creek Walk. This easy walk meanders through ancient river red gums and native pine trees alongside Mambray Creek. The walk includes the child-friendly and wheelchair-accessible Wirra Water Loop, which features interpretive signage explaining the reliance of the river red gums on groundwater and the importance of this water to human occupation of the area. The walk can be extended with the Baroota Hike, which takes in the Baroota Ruins and Old Baroota Cemetery. The walk begins near the Mambray Creek Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, showers and fire pits. This walk consists of wide and narrow, mostly flat walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and gravel surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Wirra Water Loop

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Wirra Water Loop
Starting from the Native Pines Group Campsite off Park Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you along Mambray Creek and back via the Wirra Water Loop. This child-friendly and wheelchair-accessible walk meanders through ancient river red gums and native pine forest alongside Mambray Creek, with interpretive signage explaining the reliance of the river red gums on ground water and the importance of this water to human occupation of the area. The walk begins near the Mambray Creek Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, showers and fire pits. This walk consists of wide, mostly flat walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces and gravel surfaces, suitable for all fitness levels, as well as prams and wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

Daveys Gully Hike

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Daveys Gully Hike
Starting from the Mambray Creek Day Visitor Area at the end of Park Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Daveys Gully via the Daveys Gully Hike. This moderately challenging loop explores the gully above the Mambray Creek Day Visitor Area, passing through native bushland alongside Daveys Gully Creek, offering great views over the Alligator Basin and across the Spencer Gulf to Whyalla. The walk begins near the Mambray Creek Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, showers and fire pits. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, rocky surfaces, short steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Sugar Gum Lookout Hike

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Sugar Gum Lookout Hike
Starting from the Mambray Creek Day Visitor Area at the end of Park Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you to the Sugar Gum Lookout and back via the Sugar Gum Lookout Hike. This moderately challenging bushwalk meanders through the Mambray Creek Valley to the Sugar Gum Lookout, following a wide fire track through ancient river red gums and native pine forest alongside Mambray Creek. The track features a mostly gentle gradient, with a short but strenuous climb to the lookout, which offers stunning views over the Mambray Creek Valley. Before reaching the lookout, the track passes Scarfes Hut, an old shepherd's hut, where there's interpretive signage detailing the hut's history and the lives of early shepherds. The walk begins near the Mambray Creek Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, showers and fire pits. This walk consists of wide fire tracks, with compacted natural surfaces, short steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Black Range Trek

2 days to 3 days
??km One way

Black Range Trek
Starting from the Mambray Creek Day Visitor Area at the end of Park Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you to the Melrose War Memorial via the Black Range Trek. This challenging trek connects the Mambray Creek Day Visitor Area to Melrose and is best done over multiple days, with multiple camping options along the route to split up the distance. The trek initially meanders through the Mambray Creek Valley, passing Scarfes Hut and the Sugar Gum Lookout, then heads over the steep Black Range to Grays Hut. From there, the trek climbs steeply to the summit of Mount Remarkable before descending to the town of Melrose. The walk begins near the Mambray Creek Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, showers and fire pits. This walk consists of narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, rocky surfaces, steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for high fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 3 days

Boxvale Tramway Walking Track

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Boxvale Tramway Walking Track
Starting from the Boxvale Tramway Walking Track car park off Boxvale Road, Mittagong, this walk takes you to the Nattai Gorge Lookout and back via the Boxvale Tramway Walking Track. This moderately challenging bushwalk follows the route of a historic railway line used to transport coal from Welby to the Nattai escarpment in the 1800s. Although the tramway and its bridges are long gone, the boulder cuttings, embankments and tunnel remain. The track winds its way around the Nattai and Kells creeks, passing through lush forest, fern-lined valleys, and along paths carved out between the cliffs. After passing through a long tunnel carved through the rock, the track reaches a lookout with stunning views over Nattai Gorge, the Nattai River and towards the Blue Mountains. The track is well-signposted and easy to follow, with several picnic tables along the way. There's also a swimming hole near the start of the track. While some of the boulder-carved sections are clear, others require navigating fallen trees, rocks and mildly overgrown areas. This walk consists of wide and narrow, mostly flat walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Drawing Room Rocks Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Drawing Room Rocks Walk
Starting from the car park off Brogers Creek Road, Woodhill, this walk takes you to the Drawing Room Rocks Lookout and back via the Drawing Room Rocks Walking Trail. This relatively short, moderately challenging bushwalk takes walkers to the Drawing Room Rocks, a unique geological feature in the Barren Grounds Nature Reserve. The walk climbs steadily through lush rainforest and dry scrubland, emerging onto a plateau before reaching the Drawing Room Rocks Lookout, offering extensive views over Kangaroo Valley, Berry and towards the coastline. The unusual shapes of the rocks result from the weathering of the sandstone, giving them the appearance of tables and chairs. The track is well-defined and fairly easy to follow but has minimal directional signage, steep inclines, unfenced cliffs and sections that may be slippery in wet conditions. This walk consists of narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, rocky surfaces, steep hills and steps, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

The Pyramid Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

The Pyramid Walk
Starting from the Bald Rock Creek Day Use Area on Pyramids Road, Girraween National Park, this walk takes you to the summit of The Pyramid and back via The Pyramid Walk. This relatively short, challenging bushwalk takes walkers to the top of The Pyramid, a spectacular granite formation in the northern section of Girraween National Park. The walk begins with an easy gradient, crossing a concrete bridge over Bald Rock Creek, then climbs steadily through eucalypt forest, past rocky outcrops and grassy flats to the base of The Pyramid. From the base of the massive granite dome, the walk becomes steeper and more challenging, with sections of exposed rock scrambling that can be extremely slippery and dangerous in wet conditions. At the top, walkers will be rewarded with panoramic views over the surrounding landscape and towards the Second Pyramid. On the northern side of the summit, the iconic, precariously balanced boulder known as Balancing Rock can be seen. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, rocky surfaces, steep hills and rock scrambling sections, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Granite Arch Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Granite Arch Circuit
Starting from the Bald Rock Creek Day Use Area on Pyramids Road, Girraween National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Granite Arch via the Granite Arch Circuit. This short, relatively easy loop takes walkers past the Granite Arch, a natural stone archway formed by massive balancing boulders in the northern section of Girraween National Park. The walk begins with an easy gradient, crossing a concrete bridge over Bald Rock Creek, then climbs gently through tall stringybark and blackbutt forest. The walk continues along the Granite Arch Track, passing through the stunning natural archway before following the Pyramid Track back to the day use area. A variety of wildlife, birds and reptiles can be seen along the way, and in spring, there are stunning displays of colourful wildflowers. This walk consists of wide, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and steps, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Bald Rock Creek Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Bald Rock Creek Circuit
Starting from the Bald Rock Creek Day Use Area on Pyramids Road, Girraween National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Bald Rock Creek via the Bald Rock Creek Circuit. This short, relatively easy loop takes walkers through beautiful natural scenery along Bald Rock Creek in the northern section of Girraween National Park, offering a sample of the park's best features. The walk initially follows the creek past the Bald Rock Creek Campground, then crosses the creek on stepping stones before reaching the intersection with The Junction Track. From there, the walk winds along the creek bank, passing rock pools among tall eucalyptus trees, then crosses a concrete bridge over the creek and returns to the day-use area. A variety of wildlife, birds and reptiles can be seen along the way, and in spring, there are stunning displays of colourful wildflowers. This walk consists of wide, mostly flat walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and creek crossings, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

The Junction Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

The Junction Walk
Starting from the Bald Rock Creek Day Use Area on Pyramids Road, Girraween National Park, this walk takes you to The Junction and back via The Junction Walk. This relatively easy walk explores the banks of Bald Rock Creek in the northern section of Girraween National Park, leading to its junction with Ramsay Creek. The walk initially follows the creek past the Bald Rock Creek Campground, then crosses the creek on stepping stones before heading along The Junction Track. The walk continues across bare granite along the northern bank of Bald Rock Creek, following the creek downstream to its junction with Ramsay Creek, passing several rock pools and granite boulders. At the point where the two creeks meet, walkers will find an excellent swimming hole that is a popular swimming spot in summer. A variety of wildlife, birds and reptiles can be seen along the way, and in spring, there are stunning displays of colourful wildflowers. This walk consists of wide, mostly flat walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, rocky surfaces and creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Red Track Circuit

4 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Red Track Circuit
Starting from the William Mitchell car park on Bungonia Lookdown Road, Bungonia National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit through Bungonia Gorge via the Red Track. This challenging loop takes walkers through Bungonia Gorge, passing through a variety of stunning natural environments, including mountains, valleys, forests, limestone caves, gorges and canyons. The walk begins with a gentle gradient, following the Red Track through open eucalypt forest, then descends steeply to the gorge floor, where Bretons Creek meets Bungonia Creek. From there, the walk heads along the creek bed, following Bungonia Creek through a slot canyon with a risk of rockfall. This section is off-track and involves scrambling across boulder fields and wading through the creek, which may rise suddenly. The walk continues along the gorge floor, passing through an area affected by rockfall from nearby quarry blasting, which is always preceded by warning sirens. After passing a few waterholes that provide good swimming opportunities, the walk rejoins the Red Track and climbs up the steep ridge back to the top. The walk features extremely steep descents and ascents, with rocky terrain and slippery sections, and is best suited for experienced bushwalkers with navigational skills. It's also fairly easy to take the wrong track, many of which lead to unfenced cliff edges. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails and off-track sections, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, rocky surfaces, creek crossings and steep hills, suitable for high fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h

Green Track Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Green Track Circuit
Starting from the William Mitchell car park on Bungonia Lookdown Road, Bungonia National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Bungonia National Park via the Green Track. This moderately easy loop takes walkers around Bungonia National Park, offering an excellent overview of the park, passing through stunning bushland scenery and taking in all the main lookouts and natural environments. The walk initially winds around the plateau through eucalypt woodlands, passing optional side trips to the Mount Ayre Lookout and the Grill Cave. After passing the Bungonia Campground, the walk meanders above Bungonia Creek, passing an unfenced lookout over Bungonia Falls before reaching a car park and picnic area with toilets and gas barbecues. From there, walkers can take short side trails to the Jerrara Lookout, which provides excellent views of Jerrara Falls, and to Adam's Lookout, where a viewing platform extends over the edge of the canyon, providing breathtaking views across Bungonia Gorge. The walk then skirts around the rim of the gorge, passing an optional side trail to Mass Cave before returning to the car park. This walk consists of wide, narrow, gently undulating trails with uneven and compacted natural surfaces. Suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Rooty Hill Station to Penrith

8 h to 13 h 30 min
??km One way

Rooty Hill Station to Penrith
Starting from Rooty Hill Station this walk follows paths and easements through to the Great Western Highway. Then it turns north to lead through Whalan Reserve and Wianamatta Regional Park with one of the last remaining stands of Cumberland Plain Woodland plus kangaroos and emus. Enjoy a coffee at one of the cafes in Jordan Springs before heading on through parks and easements to the lakes and ponds of the Waterside development at Cranebrook. Soon after reaching the Great River Walk you'll come to Victoria Bridge and the new Yandhai Bridge, to then finish your walk at Penrith train station Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 13 h 30 min

Dolomite Walk

40 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Dolomite Walk
Starting from Larapinta Trail Information point, this walk follows Section 7 of Larapinta Trail for a while before turning south and following maroon arrows (Larapinta Trai is marked by blue arrows). Read the signs explaining the geological history of the area teaching about plants in the park. Stop by the remarkable Snake Rock and take some time and the lookout with open views over the area. If you feel like freshening up at the end, continue your walk along the side trip to the Ellery Creek Big Hole to swim in the cool water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

40 min to 1 h

Dalhousie Springs circuit walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Dalhousie Springs circuit walk
Starting from the end of Dalhousie Springs Day Visitor's access Road, next to the Dalhousie Springs Campground in Witjira NP, this circuit walk leads around the Dalhousie Hot Springs Swimming Hole. These springs are actually a group of more than 60 artesian springs and are highly mineralised. They are a part of Aboriginal tradition and life and are connected to several Dreamtime stories and songs. So after you've done your walk, why not dip into the warm water which has about 40° C year round. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Freestone Walking Track

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Freestone Walking Track
Starting from car park just off Freestone Creek Road, VIC, this circuit walk takes you past a picnic area to cross the Freestone Creek twice. Stop along the way for a swim in the cool water. There's also the Peregrine Lookout along the way so if you're lucky you'll see some Peregrines therer. You can stay the night at the Blue Pools Campground which has toilets and picnic area. But you can also walk north to Froam Campsite for a picnic with BBQs. No toilets there though. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Fern Gully Track

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Fern Gully Track
Starting from car park just off Freestone Creek Road, VIC, this circuit walk takes you past the picnic area across the Freestone Creek. Along the way you'll see the remains of Old Gold Mine and take in the views from the Peregrine Lookout. Stop along the way for a swim in the cool water of the creek before heading back. You can stay the night at the Blue Pools Campground which has toilets and picnic area. But you can also walk north to Froam Campsite for a picnic with BBQs. No toilets there though. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Cragg's Hut Walking Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Cragg's Hut Walking Trail
Starting from the Cragg's Hut car park off Mallee Drive, Murray River National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit past the ruins of Cragg's Hut via the Cragg's Hut Walking Trail. This short and easy loop takes walkers past the ruins of Cragg's Hut in the Katarapko section of Murray River National Park, providing an insight into the area's European history. Built from the limestone quarried nearby, the hut was the home of the Craigie family in the mid-1800s. In the early 1930s, the Bland and Bennet families settled in the area, and the remnants of the Blands' home can also be seen along the trail. After passing the historic remains of the homes of the Craigies and the Blands, the trail passes the grave of Margaret Craigie before reaching a lookout with views over the land that once supported these families. There are several interpretive signs along the trail detailing the lives and struggles of these European settlers who once worked the land here. There's also a boat ramp located near the car park, which provides the opportunity for canoeing or kayaking. This loop consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces and is suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 15 min

Kai Kai Nature Trail

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Kai Kai Nature Trail
Starting from the Kai Kai Nature Trail car park off Mallee Drive, Murray River National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit along Katarapko Creek via the Kai Kai Nature Trail. This short and easy loop takes walkers along the banks of Katarapko Creek and through the surrounding floodplain in the Katarapko section of Murray River National Park, providing the opportunity to discover the native plants, animals and the history of the area. Kai Kai means 'plain' in the Ngarrindjeri language. The trail is well marked, with interpretive signs explaining the range of life found on the floodplain, how the plants and animals are affected by seasonal changes and how indigenous people lived in this environment. This loop consists of narrow, mostly flat walking trails with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces and is suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can run this journey.

5 min to 10 min

Ngak Indau Wetland Trail

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Ngak Indau Wetland Trail
Starting from the Ngak Indau car park off Lock 4 Road, Murray River National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Ngak Indau Wetland via the Ngak Indau Wetland Trail. This moderately short and easy loop takes walkers around the Ngak Indau Wetland in the Katarapko North section of Murray River National Park, providing excellent opportunities for viewing wetland birdlife. Ngak Indau is a temporary wetland that cycles through wet and dry periods, with water levels regulated by structures at either end of the creek that feeds the wetland. The trail winds its way around the wetland, passing a bird hide before heading along the banks of the Murray River and back again. The trail is well-marked, with interpretive signs describing the native vegetation found in the area. A range of waterbirds including pelicans, spoonbills, ducks and herons can be observed from the bird hide, while red-capped robins are often seen around the saltbush along the river. Kangaroos and lizards can also be seen along the trail, while brushtail possums can be spotted after dark. This loop consists of narrow, mostly flat walking trails, with uneven and compacted natural surfaces suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Sword Sedge Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Sword Sedge Trail
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Whitehead Road, Mylor, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mylor Conservation Park via the Sword Sedge Trail. This moderately short and easy loop takes walkers around Mylor Conservation Park, providing good birdwatching opportunities and an insight into the native vegetation of the Adelaide Hills. The walk follows a section of the Heysen Trail, which runs through the park. Significant for its rich biodiversity, the park is connected to several other areas of remnant bushland by vegetation corridors, with most of the surrounding region being cleared for housing and farmland. The park is mostly open stringybark woodland, with a wide range of understorey plants, and is home to many bird species. These species include Adelaide rosellas, yellow-tailed black cockatoos, white-throated treecreepers and Australian golden whistlers, as well as western grey kangaroos and koalas. This loop consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Ridgeway Hill Loop Hike

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Ridgeway Hill Loop Hike
Starting from the Waitpinga Campground off Dennis Road, Waitpinga, this walk takes you on a circuit around Newland Head Conservation Park via the Ridgeway Hill Loop Hike. This moderately challenging loop takes walkers through the more secluded areas of Newland Head Conservation Park, providing good opportunities to discover native plants and animals. The walk follows a section of the Heysen Trail through open mallee scrub, then heads inland through dense flowering understorey to form a loop around the bushland, passing over Ridgeway Hill before returning to the campground. Along the way, there are spectacular views towards the Southern Ocean, Kangaroo Island and over the park's rolling sand dunes and rugged cliffs. A variety of birds can be seen along the trail in spring, as well as colourful displays of wildflowers. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, sandy surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Waitpinga Campground to Beach

20 min to 41 min
??km Return

Waitpinga Campground to Beach
Starting from the Waitpinga Campground off Dennis Road, Waitpinga, this walk takes you to Waitpinga Beach and back via the Campground to Beach Hike. This short, moderately easy walk follows a section of the Heysen Trail to Waitpinga Beach, a picturesque unpatrolled beach in Newland Head Conservation Park. From the campground, the walk follows a partial boardwalk trail across the park's rolling sand dunes towards Waitpinga Beach, then follows a wooden walkway down to the sand, offering spectacular views of the Southern Ocean. The beach is popular for surfing and fishing but isn't suitable for swimming due to the high waves and strong rips. Walkers are asked to remain on the designated pathway to protect the sand dunes and native vegetation. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails with uneven natural surfaces, sandy surfaces and boardwalk sections, and is suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 41 min

Gosse Hill Hike

15 min to 20 min
??km Return

Gosse Hill Hike
Starting from the Gosse Hill car park on Bucks Camp Track, Ngarkat, this walk takes you to the summit of Gosse Hill and back via the Gosse Hill Hike. This short, moderately easy walk takes walkers to the summit of Gosse Hill in the southwestern corner of Ngarkat Conservation Park, showcasing the park's characteristic mallee health vegetation and offering spectacular views across the low hills and open country of the park's interior. A variety of birds can be seen along the trail in spring, as well as colourful displays of wildflowers. Western grey kangaroos and emus are also commonly seen in the park. This walk consists of narrow walking trails with uneven natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 20 min

Mount Shaugh Hike

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Mount Shaugh Hike
Starting from the Mount Shaugh car park on Mount Shaugh Track, Ngarkat, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Shaugh and back via the Mount Shaugh Hike. This short, moderately challenging walk takes walkers to the summit of Mount Shaugh in the southeastern corner of Ngarkat Conservation Park, passing through the park's characteristic mallee health vegetation and offering excellent views over the surrounding area. Standing at 182 metres, Mount Shaugh is the highest point in the park and is located on an undulating sandy plain with large, irregular sand dunes. A variety of birds can be seen along the trail in spring, as well as colourful displays of wildflowers. Western grey kangaroos and emus are also commonly seen in the park. This walk consists of narrow walking trails with uneven natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Punchbowl Lookout Trail

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Punchbowl Lookout Trail
Starting from the Punchbowl Lookout (Gate 9) car park on Piggott Range Road, Onkaparinga Hills, this walk takes you to the Punchbowl Lookout and back via the Punchbowl Lookout Trail. This short and easy walk meanders through native vegetation to the Punchbowl Lookout, which offers spectacular views into Onkaparinga Gorge. The trail climbs gradually through grey box woodland, passing several picnic benches before reaching an impressive viewing platform with panoramic views of the gorge, as well as Punchbowl Waterhole, a bowl-shaped rock pool at the bottom of the gorge. The trail is wide and has a compacted gravel surface with gentle gradients, making it suitable for people of all abilities, including those with limited mobility. Cycling is also permitted on this trail. Western grey kangaroos are often seen grazing in the area around dawn and dusk. This walk consists of wide, gently undulating shared-use trails with compacted gravel surfaces. It is suitable for all ages and fitness levels, as well as prams and wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can mtb this journey.

15 min to 25 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

25 min to 1 h

Hardys Scrub Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Hardys Scrub Hike
Starting from the Hardys Scrub (Gate 16) car park on Chapel Hill Road, Blewitt Springs, this walk takes you on a circuit around the eastern end of Onkaparinga River National Park via the Hardys Scrub Hike. This moderately challenging loop meanders through a large area of remnant native vegetation in the southeastern corner of Onkaparinga River National Park, with a rich diversity of plants due to its varied soils. The area conserves an important patch of grey box woodland, which was once widespread in this part of the Adelaide Hills but has been mostly cleared for housing and farmland. Pink gums and southern cypress pines are also found here, and during late winter and spring, there are colourful displays of orchids and wildflowers. This is one of the only walks in the park that doesn't take in the river or gorge. There are picnic tables along the trail, as well as several alternative route options. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Sundews Lookout Hike

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Sundews Lookout Hike
Starting from the Sundews Trails (Gate 11) car park on Piggott Range Road, Onkaparinga Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Sundews Lookout via the Sundews Lookout Hike. This moderately short and easy loop meanders through native vegetation to the Sundews Lookout at the eastern end of Onkaparinga River National Park, offering spectacular views of the gorge. The trail winds its way through a low open forest of grey box and sheoak before descending to the lookout, which offers panoramic views of the rocky outcrops and the river flowing through the gorge below, then loops back to the car park. Different species of birds can be seen along the track in spring, as well as colourful displays of wildflowers. The loop can easily be extended by combining it with the adjacent Sundews Ridge Hike. This loop consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating fire tracks and walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Onkaparinga Gorge Hike

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Onkaparinga Gorge Hike
Starting from the Sundews Trails (Gate 11) car park on Piggott Range Road, Onkaparinga Hills, this walk takes you on a circuit through Onkaparinga Gorge via the Onkaparinga Gorge Hike. This challenging loop explores the spectacular Onkaparinga Gorge at the eastern end of Onkaparinga River National Park, which has the most intact native vegetation in the park. The trail initially winds its way through native vegetation before reaching the Sundews Lookout, which offers scenic views of the rocky outcrops and the gorge below. From there, the walk descends steeply to the bottom of the gorge and follows the river downstream, passing several scenic waterholes, then follows a steep fire track to the top of the ridge and back to the car park. The trail isn't well-defined along the river and involves some rock scrambling. The descent and ascent in and out of the gorge are steep and may be slippery after rains, and the river is often impassable during wet periods. This loop consists of wide and narrow fire tracks and walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, steep hills and rock scrambling sections, suitable for high fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Onkaparinga Gorge Link Trail

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Onkaparinga Gorge Link Trail
Starting from the Sundews Trails (Gate 11) car park on Piggott Range Road, Onkaparinga Hills, this walk takes you across the Onkaparinga River via the Onkaparinga Gorge Link Trail. This moderately challenging walk initially follows a wide fire track along Sundews Ridge at the eastern end of Onkaparinga River National Park, then descends into the gorge and crosses the Onkaparinga River. The walk continues following the fire track for another kilometre, offering views over nearby vineyards before emerging at Gate 20 on Chapel Hill Road, from where the walk can also be started. Cycling is also permitted on this trail. The descent and ascent in and out of the gorge are steep and may be slippery after rains, and the river is often impassable during wet periods. This walk consists of wide fire tracks with compacted natural surfaces, steep hills and river crossings, and is suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Old Coach Link Trail

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Old Coach Link Trail
Starting from the Gate 3 car park on Church Hill Road, Hackham, this walk takes you through the western end of Onkaparinga River National Park via the Old Coach Link Trail. This moderately challenging walk begins by crossing the Onkaparinga River before following the Old Coach Road fire track, climbing steeply up the open grassy ridge to the top of the hill, offering excellent views across Old Noarlunga and the Onkaparinga Estuary. Once at the top, the walk follows the Pipeline Track and the Tea Tree Track before emerging at Gate 29 at the intersection of Sheoak Road and Barytes Road, from where the walk can also be started. Multiple species of birds can be seen along the track in spring, as well as colourful displays of wildflowers. Cycling is also permitted on this track. This walk consists of wide fire trails, with compacted natural surfaces, steep hills and river crossings, and is suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Padthaway Banksia Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Padthaway Banksia Loop
Starting from the fire track intersection along the southwestern boundary of Padthaway Conservation Park near the Padthaway Caravan Park off Beeamma-Parsons Road, Padthaway, this walk takes you on a circuit around Padthaway Conservation Park via the Padthaway Banksia Loop. This moderately easy loop takes walkers around the southern end of Padthaway Conservation Park, which is situated on a former sand dune system and protects an important area of remnant native vegetation that has adapted to the harsh environment. The park is dominated by blue gum, manna gum and stringybarks. It also is home to many bird species, making it ideal for birdwatchers. The walk initially follows a fire track past the picnic area, then heads to the park's southern boundary and continues alongside Beeamma-Parsons Road to form a loop around the park. Many native animals can be seen along the trail, including echidnas, kangaroos and koalas, and in spring, there are colourful displays of wildflowers and orchids. Cycling is also permitted on this trail. This walk consists of wide, gently undulating fire trails with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and sandy surfaces. The journey is suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Currawong Loop

45 min to 1 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Currawong Loop
Starting from the fire track intersection along the southwestern boundary of Padthaway Conservation Park near the Padthaway Caravan Park off Beeamma-Parsons Road, Padthaway, this walk takes you on a circuit around Padthaway Conservation Park via the Currawong Loop. This moderately easy loop takes walkers around the northern end of Padthaway Conservation Park, which is situated on a former sand dune system and protects an important area of remnant native vegetation that has adapted to the harsh environment. The park is dominated by blue gum, manna gum and stringybarks. Also, many bird species reside here, which is great news for birdwatchers. The walk initially follows a fire track towards the park's northwestern boundary and continues alongside Padthaway Road, then heads past the picnic area to form a loop around the park. Many native animals can be seen along the trail, including echidnas, kangaroos and koalas, and in spring, there are colourful displays of wildflowers and orchids. Cycling is also permitted on this trail. This walk consists of wide, gently undulating fire trails, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min
You can mtb this journey.

20 min to 40 min

Para Wirra Lake Discovery Loop

15 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Para Wirra Lake Discovery Loop
Starting from the Lake car park at the end of Lake Road West, Yattalunga, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Lake within Para Wirra Conservation Park via the Lake Discovery Loop. This short and easy loop meanders around the lake in the central section of Para Wirra Conservation Park, one of the park's most popular areas, located near the West Gate entrance. Along the way, scenic views over the lake's calm water reflect the surrounding bushland. A wide variety of waterbirds and bush birds can be seen around the lake, making it an excellent spot for birdwatching. The trail is popular among families with children. Its compact surface makes it suitable for people of all abilities, including those with limited mobility. Cycling is also permitted on this trail. Picnic tables and barbecue facilities are available near the trailhead, set in natural bushland overlooking the lake. This loop consists of wide, mostly flat shared-use trails with compacted gravel surfaces, suitable for all ages and fitness levels, as well as prams and wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 min to 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

7 min to 15 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 40 min

Para Wirra Scenic Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Para Wirra Scenic Loop
Starting from the Gawler View picnic area off Para Wirra Drive, Yattalunga, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Knob Lookout via the Para Wirra Scenic Loop. This moderately challenging loop winds through natural bushland past the Knob Lookout at the northern end of Para Wirra Conservation Park, which offers stunning views of the surrounding valleys and across to the Devils Nose. The walk initially follows the Knob Lookout Track through blue and pink gum woodland, descending steeply before winding along Scenic Drive to the Knob Lookout, located at the top of the small rounded hill of the Knob. After leaving the lookout, the walk continues along Scenic Drive, offering excellent views of the South Para River gorge before returning to the Gawler View Picnic Area. Cycling is also permitted on this trail. Walkers should note that the Scenic Drive section is an unsealed road shared with vehicles. The trail can also be started from the car park at the end of Para Wirra Drive. This loop consists of wide fire tracks, sealed roads and unsealed roads, with compacted natural surfaces, bitumen surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Hissey Hike

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Hissey Hike
Starting from the Lake car park at the end of Lake Road West, Yattalunga, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Lake within Para Wirra Conservation Park and along Wild Dog Creek via the Hissey Hike. This moderately easy loop initially meanders around the lake in the central section of Para Wirra Conservation Park, one of the park's most popular areas, located near the West Gate entrance, then continues along the shaded valley of Wild Dog Creek before returning to the lake. The track is named after the Hissey family, who farmed the area before the park was established. Along the way, there are scenic views over the lake's calm water, which reflects the surrounding bushland, as well as glimpses into the valley of Wild Dog Creek. A wide variety of waterbirds and bush birds can be seen around the lake, making it an excellent spot for birdwatching. Picnic tables and barbecue facilities are available near the trailhead, set in natural bushland overlooking the lake. This loop consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking tracks and shared-use trails, with compacted gravel surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Treecreeper Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Treecreeper Loop
Starting from the Wild Dog Creek car park on Para Wirra Drive, Yattalunga, this walk takes you on a circuit around the open scrub area of Para Wirra Conservation Park via the Treecreeper Loop. This moderately easy loop meanders around a large area of open scrub at the southeastern end of Para Wirra Conservation Park, near the Humbug Scrub Wildlife Sanctuary, providing good opportunities to discover native plants and animals. The walk initially crosses a creek and heads along Para Wirra Drive, passing an optional side trip to the Wild Dog Dam, then follows the Workshop Track through pink gum woodland. After passing near the Wirra Campground, the walk continues along the park's eastern boundary, parallel to Humbug Scrub Road, then follows the Blue Gum Track through blue gum woodland, passing another small dam before returning to the car park. Cycling is also permitted on this trail. Walkers should note that the Para Wirra Drive section is a sealed road shared with vehicles. This loop consists of wide, mostly flat fire tracks and sealed roads, with compacted gravel surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and bitumen surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Horseplay Trail

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Horseplay Trail
Starting from the Mack Creek (Gate 4) car park on Humbug Scrub Road, Yattalunga, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Mack Creek section of Para Wirra Conservation Park via the Horseplay Trail. This moderately easy loop meanders around the Mack Creek section at the southern end of Para Wirra Conservation Park, passing through various native bushland habitats. The walk initially follows the Mack Creek Boundary Track, parallel to Humbug Scrub Road, then continues alongside Bassnet Road, crossing Mack Creek before following Frank Barker Road along the park's southern boundary. After passing an optional side trip to the Orchid Dam, the walk follows the Ruins Track, crossing the creek again before following the Mack Creek Boundary Track back to the car park. Horse riding is also permitted on this trail. Walkers should note that a short section along Frank Barker Road is a dead-end sealed road shared with vehicles. This loop consists of wide fire tracks, unsealed roads and sealed roads, with compacted natural surfaces, bitumen surfaces, short steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Phoenix Circuit Hike

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Phoenix Circuit Hike
Starting from the Barossa Goldfields car park on Allendale Road, Barossa Goldfields, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Barossa Goldfields section of Para Wirra Conservation Park via the Phoenix Circuit Hike. This moderately challenging loop explores the former mine workings of the Barossa Goldfields at the northern end of Para Wirra Conservation Park, where gold was first discovered in 1868. The walk initially heads past Bowden's Cottage, which was restored from a historic stone ruin. It houses a small museum that tells the gold-mining story of the area. From there, the track continues through grassy hills of blue gum woodland past the Battery site, which was used to extract gold from the quartz but operated only once in 1898, then passes the Tramway Tunnel, which was used to cart gold-bearing quartz from the Menzies Mine to the stamp battery. Further ahead, the track passes the Menzies Mine and the ruins of the Steam Winding House, then crosses a creek and passes the Belle of the Barossa Mine, an unsuccessful quartz reef mine from 1895, before returning to the car park. Interpretive signs along the track provide information about the area's mine shafts, mine workings and former township. Walkers should stay on the track as there are dangerous mine shafts in the area. This loop consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating fire trails and walking tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Devils Nose Hike

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Devils Nose Hike
Starting from the Devils Nose car park on Para Wirra Drive, Yattalunga, this walk takes you to the Devils Nose Lookout and back via the Devils Nose Hike. This moderately challenging hike winds along a ridge to the Devils Nose Lookout in the northwestern end of Para Wirra Conservation Park, near the park's western boundary, offering sweeping views of the surrounding landscape. The large sandstone rock formations known as the Devils Nose developed from marine sediments laid down about 800 million years ago. The walk initially follows an easy, well-maintained fire track through native bushland, then continues along a narrow walking trail, with the terrain becoming rockier until reaching the Devils Nose. From the lookout at the Devils Nose, there are panoramic views of the Barossa Range, Gawler District, South Para Gorge and Misery Farm. In spring, there are colourful displays of wildflowers along the trail. The walk can be started from either the Lake or Devils Nose car parks. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating fire tracks and walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and rocky sections, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h

South Para Grand Hike

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

South Para Grand Hike
Starting from the car park near the Park Headquarters on Lake Road East, Yattalunga, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Lake, the Devils Nose Lookout and the Knob Lookout via the South Para Grand Hike. This moderately challenging loop takes walkers past the main highlights in the central section of Para Wirra Conservation Park, passing many scenic locations and offering the park's premier hiking experience. The walk initially winds along Wild Dog Creek past the Lake, then continues along a ridge through native bushland past the Devils Nose Lookout, which offers panoramic views of the Barossa Range, Gawler District, South Para Gorge and Misery Farm. From there, the walk heads to the lookout, located at the top of the small rounded hill of the Knob, which offers stunning views of the surrounding valleys and across to the Devils Nose, then continues past Lizard Rock and Chimney Rock before returning to the car park. This loop consists of wide and narrow fire tracks and walking trails, with compacted gravel surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, uneven natural surfaces and short steep hills, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Mack Creek Hike

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Mack Creek Hike
Starting from the Mack Creek (Gate 4) car park on Humbug Scrub Road, Yattalunga, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Mack Creek section of Para Wirra Conservation Park via the Mack Creek Hike. This moderately challenging loop meanders around the Mack Creek section at the southern end of Para Wirra Conservation Park, passing through a variety of native bushland habitats. The walk initially follows the Mack Creek Boundary Track, parallel to Humbug Scrub Road, then continues alongside Bassnet Road. After crossing Mack Creek, the walk briefly follows Frank Barker Road along the park's southern boundary, then heads past the Orchid Dam. From there, the walk continues alongside Mack Creek, following the creek upstream through a valley of magnificent river red gums before returning to the car park. In late winter and spring, there are colourful displays of orchids along the trail. Walkers should note that this loop partially follows the Horseplay Trail, which is shared with horse riders. This loop consists of wide and narrow fire tracks and walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, short steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Heaton Gap to Charlestown Park

7 h 30 min to 12 h 30 min
??km One way

Heaton Gap to Charlestown Park
Starting from Leggetts Drive near Watagan Forest Motel, this walk heads south along the road before turning left on Gap Road. It then follows the Great North Walk through the Sugarloaf State Conservation Park before crossing the Pacific Motorway. From then on it follows roads to Speers Point where views open over Lake Macquarie. Have a break here before heading on past Charlestown Golf Course and a few more pockets of bushland to reach Charlestown Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h 30 min to 12 h 30 min

Fernleigh Track

4 h to 6 h
??km One way

Fernleigh Track
Starting from the intersection of Gen Street and Railway Parade, Belmont, this walk takes you to Adamstown via the Fernleigh Track. This moderately easy walk follows the Fernleigh Track, a shared-use rail trail built along the former Belmont railway line between Adamstown and Belmont, with interpretive signage telling the story of the railway and the coal mines it serviced. Remnants of the original railway can be seen along the way, including the former stations' platforms, and there are shops and cafés available nearby at every stop, as well as drinking fountains and public toilets. From Belmont, near the picturesque Lake Macquarie harbour, the walk initially follows a boardwalk through the Belmont Wetland State Park, then heads through coastal heath past an ancient sand dune system before reaching Jewells Station. After passing Redhead, the walk climbs gently through native bushland to Whitebridge Station, then meanders along Tin Hare Creek past the Burwood Colliery Dam. From there, the walk heads through the Glenrock State Conservation Area past Kahibah, then passes through the 180m Fernleigh Tunnel beneath the Pacific Highway before reaching Adamstown. This walk consists of wide, mostly flat, shared-use bitumen paths with boardwalk sections. It is suitable for all ages and fitness levels, as well as prams and wheelchairs, and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can cycle this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h 30 min

Piccaninnie Ponds Outlet Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Piccaninnie Ponds Outlet Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Piccaninnie Ponds Road, Wye, this walk takes you past the Piccaninnie Ponds Outlet and back via the Piccaninnie Ponds Outlet Walk. This relatively short and effortless journey takes you to the amazing Piccaninnie Ponds, which are internationally significant. The site is an outstanding example of karst and coastal fen wetlands, renowned for its deep, crystal-clear waters and underwater limestone caverns that attract many scuba divers. The walk initially follows a walking trail through coastal wattle and beard heath, offering views of the Southern Ocean and the Lower South East Marine Park along the way. After passing the pond outlet, the walk heads inland through silky tea trees and cutting grass, then follows a boardwalk to a viewing platform that offers excellent views of the main ponds wetland. The ponds have a rich biodiversity and are home to various species of native plants, such as bamboo reed and bulrush, as well as freshwater fish, eels and shrimp. This walk consists of wide, mostly flat walking trails with compacted natural surfaces and boardwalk sections. It is suitable for all ages and fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Yacaaba Headland Walk

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Yacaaba Headland Walk
Starting from the Jimmys Beach Reserve car park at the end of Beach Road, Hawks Nest, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Yacaaba and back via the Yacaaba Headland Walk. This moderately challenging walk takes walkers to the summit of Mount Yacaaba, also known as Yacaaba Headland, at the southern end of Myall Lakes National Park. The walk initially meanders along the sandy shoreline of Bennetts Beach, offering excellent views of Providence Bay's crystal clear turquoise waters, leading to the southern end of the beach. Upon entering the headland, the walk begins climbing steeply through dense coastal bushland towards the summit, offering occasional glimpses of Hawks Nest along the way. After a moderate scramble with some loose rocks, the walk reaches the summit of Mount Yacaaba, which offers panoramic views of Bennetts Beach, Jimmys Beach, Hawks Nest, Tea Gardens and the stunning coastline of the Barrington Coast. This walk consists of narrow walking trails with uneven natural surfaces, sandy surfaces, steep hills and rocky sections, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Coomies Walk

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Coomies Walk
Starting from the car park off the intersection of Beecroft Parade and Crookhaven Parade, Belmont, this walk takes you on a circuit around Abrahams Bosom Reserve via the Coomies Walk. This moderately easy loop winds its way around Abrahams Bosom Reserve on the Beecroft Peninsula, which forms the northern headland of Jervis Bay and is home to spectacular coastal scenery, passing several side trips to various points of interest along the way. The walk initially crosses a wooden footbridge over Abrahams Bosom Creek, then heads to Whale Point, where the 1928 shipwreck of the S.S. Merimbula is located. Leaving the wreck site, the walk passes Wilsons Beach and Lobster Bay, then continues to a cliff edge lookout near Mermaids Inlet. After passing a side trip to Beecroft Head, the walk heads past the Merimbula Trig Station, then crosses the creek again and passes an Aboriginal rock shelter before returning to the car park. Walkers should note that access to Gosangs Tunnel and Mermaids Inlet is closed to the public for safety reasons, and after heavy rains, sections of the trail can get very muddy. This loop consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, boardwalk sections and rocky sections. It is suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min

Hoddles Track

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Hoddles Track
Starting from the car park at the end of Saddleback Mountain Road, Saddleback Mountain, this walk takes you to Mount Noorinan and back via the Hoddles Track. This moderately challenging walk heads west from Saddleback Mountain and follows the ridge up the escarpment to Mount Noorinan, located west of Kiama, following a historic fire track marked by green posts. Named and created by pioneer surveyor Robert Hoddle in 1830, the track was originally used to transport produce to Kiama and at one point, continued west to Bowral. The walk begins with short side trips to Saddleback Mountain Lookout's northern and southern viewing platforms, as well as the Rotary Lookout, then descends steeply and meanders through the remnant rainforest that once covered the area's coastal plain. Upon entering the Barren Grounds Nature Reserve, the walk climbs steeply to the top of Mount Noorinan, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding area. A variety of native birds can be seen along the way, including crimson rosellas, eastern bristlebirds and golden whistlers. There's a car park and toilet facilities at the summit of Saddleback Mountain, as well as a plaque telling the track's story. This walk consists of wide and narrow fire tracks and walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, rocky sections and steep hills, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Korora to Muttonbird Island Nature Reserve

2 h to 3 h
??km One way

Korora to Muttonbird Island Nature Reserve
Starting from the car park at the end of Norman Hill Drive, Korora, this walk takes you to Muttonbird Island Nature Reserve. This moderately easy walk begins from the small coastal town of Korora and takes walkers along the coastline to Muttonbird Island Nature Reserve, which is located off the shore of Coffs Harbour and marks the southern boundary of the Solitary Islands Marine Park. The walk initially heads along Korora Beach, then passes Diggers Headland and Diggers Beach before reaching Macauleys Headland, an excellent spot for whale and dolphin watching, with spectacular views of the Solitary Islands and Muttonbird Island. From there, the walk meanders along Park Beach, a large sandy beach that offers excellent swimming, surfing, fishing and kayaking opportunities, as well as picnic, barbecue and playground facilities. After crossing Coffs Creek, the walk follows the international marina along the northern breakwall to Muttonbird Island Nature Reserve, which is home to a colony of wedge-tailed shearwaters and offers breathtaking views of the Solitary Islands from the eastern lookout, as well as the chance to see whales during their annual migratory season. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails with compacted natural surfaces, sealed surfaces, sandy surfaces, boardwalk sections and steps, suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Gerringong Falls Walk

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Gerringong Falls Walk
Starting from the car park at the end of Budderoo Plateau Road, Budderoo National Park, this walk takes you to Gerringong Falls and back via the Gerringong Falls Walk. This moderately easy walk meanders through Budderoo National Park to the top of Gerringong Falls, an impressive 180-metre-high, two-tier waterfall in the stunning Southern Highlands. The walk combines the Budderoo Track and Hersey Fire Trail, which are both fairly flat, wide and easy to follow, suitable for walking or cycling. The walk initially follows the Budderoo Track through dense bushland characteristic of the Southern Highlands, with colourful displays of wildflowers in spring. At around the 6km mark, the walk begins following the Hersey Fire Trail, which descends gently towards Gerringong Falls. Near the top of the falls, instead of crossing Gerringong Creek, it's recommended that walkers follow the narrow trail to the left, which leads to a spectacular vantage point overlooking the falls. There are also several swimming spots at the top of the falls. Although it's possible to scramble down to the bottom of the falls, this should only be attempted by highly experienced bushwalkers. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h
You can mtb this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Fitzroy Falls to Kangaroo Valley

12 h to 2 days
??km One way

Fitzroy Falls to Kangaroo Valley
Starting from the car park near the Fitzroy Falls Visitor Centre on Nowra Road, Fitzroy Falls, this walk takes you to the historic town of Kangaroo Valley. This moderately challenging walk begins near the magnificent Fitzroy Falls, one of NSW's most iconic waterfalls, and takes walkers to the picturesque village of Kangaroo Valley, showcasing the best of Morton National Park along the way. The trail is most often used for mountain biking but is also suitable for walking and running. It can be completed in a day with the option of camping overnight at Griffins Farm. The walk initially follows the Red Hills Fire Trail alongside the West Rim Track, which offers spectacular views of dramatic gorges and waterfalls from several lookouts, then continues through Morton National Park before following the Meryla Fire Trail along the southern boundary of Meryla State Forest. From the top of Meryla Pass, the walk descends steeply along the Griffins Fire Trail past the Gales Flat Campground, then crosses Crankeys Creek and meanders through the Yarrunga Creek Valley. After passing Griffins Farm and crossing Yarrunga Creek, the walk follows Jacks Corner Road through Kangaroo Valley, then heads along Bendeela Road past the Kangaroo River Nature Reserve. Further ahead, the walk follows Moss Vale Road, crossing the historic Hampden Bridge before reaching the Kangaroo Valley village, which is home to cafés, restaurants, art galleries, souvenir shops and a heritage-listed pub. This walk consists of wide fire tracks and sealed roads, with compacted natural surfaces, bitumen surfaces, steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

12 h to 2 days
You can mtb this journey.

7 h to 2 days

Eastern Arthur Range Traverse from Huon Campground

6 days to 9 days
??km One way

Eastern Arthur Range Traverse from Huon Campground
Starting from Huon Campground near Scotts Peak Dam in Southwest NP, this walk leads along McKays Track which becomes Arthur Plains track at Junction Creek Campsite. Following the Arthur Plains through Derwent and Huon Valleys there Seven Miles Creek Campsite next to the creek. The next section leads to Cracroft Crossing and the junction with the Eastern Arthur Range Traverse. Tackle the great Razorback before heading along the track. After passing a few creeks you'll reach Pass Creek Campsite, situated near the creek. The following section takes you along a steep track past Boiler Plates peak and beautiful Lake Leo to Stuart Saddle Campsite. The next short section leads below The Needles to Goon Moor Campsite. The following part leads across the Gables and there it is where the stunning views over the distand Federation Peak open up. The technical climbing section along the Four Peaks then up Thwaites Plateau and passed the Devils Thumb to the Hanging Lake Campsite, nicely located beside the lake. From here it's the climb onto the impressive Federation Peak to then reach the Bechervaise Plateau Campsite. It is a short distance from here to the next Cutting Camp by the Cherry Creek. The track then follows the Cracroft River past Southwest NP and Piction River Conservation Area to the West Piction Road. Let us begin by acknowledging the Palawa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 days to 9 days

W2H Section 1: Wattamolla to Bonnie Vale campground

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

W2H Section 1: Wattamolla to Bonnie Vale campground
The W2H Section 1: Wattamolla to Bonnie Vale campground track is a one-way journey starting from Wattamolla Picnic Area. This walk is the first section (1 of 3) of the Wattamolla to Heathcote Track and takes you through the Royal National Park, with a mix of natural, urban and coastal landscapes. Along the way, you can stop at Little Marley Beach, Big Marley Beach, Shell Midden - Marley Beach, Wedding Cake Rock, Bundeena Lookout, Bonnie Vale campground & picnic area, Wedding Cake Rock, Jibbon aboriginal carvings and more. This is an iconic coastal walk with well-signposted paths. You will be rewarded with panoramic views and have a chance to spot migrating whales between May and August. There are also gorgeous cliff formations and amazing bird species, such as the Rainbow Lorikeet. Be aware when crossing unbridged waterways, and look out for high tides. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 5 h 30 min

W2H Section 2: Bonnie Vale campground to Uloola Falls campground

5 h to 8 h
??km One way

W2H Section 2: Bonnie Vale campground to Uloola Falls campground
The W2H Section 2 is a one way walk starting from Bonnie Vale campground and ending at Uloola Falls campground. This walk is the middle section (2 of 3) of the Wattamolla to Heathcote Track. Along the way, you will walk through the Royal National Park and enjoy the natural coastal landscape. There are two campsites and four toilets along the way, as well as a cafe, swimming spots, views and a waterfall. Be careful when crossing unbridged waterways. You will also pass by Anice Falls, Winifred Falls, Royal National Park Visitor Centre, Ironbark Flat Picnic Area, Weir Cafe, Commonwealth Pavilion, Currawong Flats, Willow Tree, Uloola Falls & campsite. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 8 h

W2H Section 3: Uloola Falls campground to Heathcote Station

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km One way

W2H Section 3: Uloola Falls campground to Heathcote Station
The W2H Section 3: Uloola Falls campground to Heathcote Station is a one-way walk starting from the Uloola Falls Bush Campground. This walk is the last section (3 of 3) of the Wattamolla to Heathcote Track. You will make your way through the Royal National Park, a natural landscape with some swimming and waterfall experiences. This journey features the Uloola Falls & Campsite, Uloola Turrets, and Karloo Pools. Be aware when crossing unbridged waterways and swimming in rock pools. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Wattamolla to Heathcote

2 days to 3 days
??km One way

Wattamolla to Heathcote
The Wattamolla to Heathcote Track is a beautiful 3-day walk that takes you through stunning coastal landscapes, dense forests and cascading waterfalls. The journey offers some of the most picturesque views of the Royal National Park, along with the chance to see some migratory whales (May to August). The track starts at Wattamolla Picnic Area and follows the coastline through beautiful beaches, rock formations and lagoons before heading deep into the woodland. A favourite highlight of this journey is the Karloo Pools, beautiful and secluded rock pools where you can take a break and cool off. Be aware when crossing unbridged waterways and swimming in rock pools and unpatrolled beaches. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 3 days

Bulahdelah Mountain Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Bulahdelah Mountain Walk
Starting from the car park near the Bulahdelah Skatepark on Scott Street, Bulahdelah, this walk takes you to the summit of Bulahdelah Mountain and back via the Bulahdelah Mountain Walk. This moderately challenging walk takes walkers to the summit of Bulahdelah Mountain, also known as Alum Mountain, an imposing set of rocky outcrops in Bulahdelah State Forest overlooking the township of Bulahdelah and the Myall River Valley. The mountain has cultural significance to Aboriginal people, and it earned the moniker 'Alum Mountain' due to the discovery of an uncommon alunite deposit in the late 1800s. The walk initially follows the Boolah-Dillah Track, which climbs steeply through the forest, then reaches the Worimi Cultural Area, where there are traditional tree carvings, seating and a fire pit. From there, the walk continues past the Former Alum Mine, following the Mountain Track to the Mountain Lookout, a natural rock cliff lookout with spectacular views of the Bulahdelah township. Along the trail, there are interpretive signs detailing the area's plants and animals, mining history and significance to Aboriginal people, and in spring, there's an abundance of colourful wildflowers. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, short steep hills and steps. It is suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can run this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Coastal Recreational Walk: Sharpes Beach to Pat Morton Lookout

45 min to 1 h
??km One way

Coastal Recreational Walk: Sharpes Beach to Pat Morton Lookout
Starting from the Sharpes Beach car park on Coast Road, Skennars Head, this walk takes you to the Pat Morton Lookout via the Coastal Recreational Walk. This moderately easy walk begins from Sharpes Beach and follows the hilly coastline north to the Pat Morton Lookout, located at the top of Lennox Point, passing stunning coastal scenery and beautiful beaches along the way. The walk initially climbs gently past Whites Head and Skennars Head, then descends towards Iron Peg before reaching Boulder Beach, a popular surfing and fishing spot. After following a boardwalk across a freshwater wetland, the walk climbs past Shag Rock and follows the grassy clifftops to the Pat Morton Lookout, which offers panoramic views over the Lennox Head township and beyond to Cape Byron, as well as the chance to see whales during their annual migration. From there, walkers can either continue to the Pat Morton Lookout car park or return along the same route. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails with sealed surfaces, compacted gravel surfaces and steps. It is suitable for average fitness levels and can be done in either direction. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Flower Bowl Circuit

30 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Flower Bowl Circuit
Starting from the car park on Bergalia Crescent, Camden Head, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Kattang Nature Reserve via the Flower Bowl Circuit. This moderately easy loop takes walkers around the Kattang Nature Reserve, located on the Mid North Coast, passing several lookouts with spectacular coastal views along the way. The walk initially winds its way through dense coastal heath, following the Perpendicular Point walking track, then branches off and climbs gently towards the headland known as Lewis Rocks, passing a side trip to the Charles Hamey Lookout. Shortly ahead, the walk passes a side trip to the Dunbogan Lookout before returning to the Bergalia Crescent car park. Both lookouts offers panoramic views over Dunbogan Beach, Gogley's Lagoon and beyond to North Brother Mountain and Diamond Head, as well as the chance to see whales during their annual migration. Along the trail, there are interpretive signs detailing the reserve's history, flora and fauna, as well as benches that provide excellent rest stops. In late winter and spring, there's an abundance of colourful wildflowers, which attract a variety of birdlife. The walk can easily be extended by combining it with the Perpendicular Point Walk. This loop consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and steps, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Brokers Nose Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Brokers Nose Walk
Starting from the car park opposite the truck stop on Mount Ousley Road, Mount Keira, this walk takes you to the Brokers Nose Lookout and back via the Brokers Nose Walk. This moderately easy walk meanders along the top of the Illawarra Escarpment to the Brokers Nose Lookout, located within the Illawarra Escarpment State Conservation Area, which offers incredible views of Wollongong's pristine coastline from an elevation of approximately 440m above sea level. The walk initially follows the escarpment cliff line through dense bushland, then emerges into a clearing with excellent views over Balgownie. From there, the walk continues through the rainforest, passing a television transmission tower before reaching the cliff edge lookout, which offers panoramic views over the greater Wollongong area below and the ocean beyond. In late winter and spring, colourful displays of wildflowers can be seen along the trail, which attract a variety of birdlife. The trail is quite straightforward yet has no signage, only a closed gate at the start, and can get very muddy and slippery after rainfall. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with compacted natural surfaces, uneven natural surfaces and rocky sections, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Minyon Falls Walk

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Minyon Falls Walk
Starting from the Minyon Falls car park on Minyon Drive, Whian Whian, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Minyon Falls Lookout, the base of Minyon Falls and the Minyon Grass Lookout via the Minyon Falls Walk. This moderately challenging loop initially follows a boardwalk to a wheelchair accessible lookout at the top of Minyon Falls, an impressive 100m high plunge waterfall located within Nightcap National Park. From there, the walk crosses Repentance Creek via stepping stones and follows the ridge through dry eucalypt forest, passing an optional side trip to Condong Falls, then descends into the gorge and continues through dense rainforest, passing small cascades and crystal clear creeks. The walk crosses Repentance Creek again before reaching a large pile of boulders, marked with orange triangles, which requires scrambling over to reach the base of Minyon Falls. After exploring the waterfall and swimming hole, walkers can continue to the Minyon Grass Lookout, which offers spectacular views across the rainforest towards the falls. The walk can also be started from the Minyon Grass car park and can be done as a loop by walking along Minyon Drive from one car park to the other. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails and unsealed roads, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, compacted gravel surfaces, boardwalk sections, rock scrambling sections, creek crossings, steep hills and steps, suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h

Booti Hill and Wallis Lake Walk

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Booti Hill and Wallis Lake Walk
Starting from the Ruins Campground off the Lakes Way, Booti Booti, this walk takes you on a circuit around Booti Booti National Park via the Booti Hill and Wallis Lake Loop Walk. This moderately easy walk explores Booti Booti National Park, located on a narrow peninsula between the Pacific Ocean and Wallis Lake, climbing up Booti Hill and returning along the lake shore. The walk initially heads to the southern end of Seven Mile Beach, then follows the Booti Hill Walking Track through a dry eucalypt forest, climbing a series of steps up the northern side of Booti Hill, passing a small clearing with scenic views of Seagull Point before entering dense rainforest. After reaching the ridge crest above Lindemans Cove, the walk descends towards Elizabeth Beach, passing an optional side trip to the beach, then follows a fire track to the Sunset Picnic Area, which offers excellent views across Wallis Lake to Wallingat National Park. From there, the walk follows the Lakeside Walking Track along the shore of Wallis Lake, a popular spot for swimming, kayaking and fishing, passing the Gogerly Cemetery before reaching the campground. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, short steep hills and steps, suitable for average fitness levels, and can also be started from Elizabeth Beach or the Sunset Picnic Area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Bonnum Pic Walking Trail

6 h to 8 h
??km Return

Bonnum Pic Walking Trail
Starting from the car park near the cattle yards at the end of Wanganderry Road, High Range, this walk takes you to Bonnum Pic and back via the Bonnum Pic Walking Trail. This challenging walk ventures deep into Nattai National Park to Bonnum Pic, which lies near the end of a spectacular narrow ridge jutting out into the Wollondilly Valley. The walk initially heads along the Wanganderry Pass Fire Trail before following the signposted Bonnum Pic Walking Trail through dry eucalypt forest, then enters the Nattai Wilderness and follows an unmarked and overgrown trail to a cliff edge overlooking the Wollondilly Valley. From there, the walk heads north along the cliff line, passing over exposed dome-shaped rock formations, following rock cairns and pink tape markers. After passing a small camping cave and descending into a shady gully, the walk becomes more technical, requiring some boulder scrambling to reach Bonnum Pic, which offers panoramic views over the Wollondilly Valley, Lake Burragorang, the Wanganderry Walls and Mount Colong. Reaching the end of the ridge involves a dangerous scramble down an exposed rocky slope known as the 'slide of death', which requires a rope and should only be attempted by experienced bushwalkers. This walk consists of wide and narrow fire tracks and walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, off-track sections, overgrown sections, rock scrambling sections, creek crossings and steep hills, suitable for high fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h to 8 h

Guthega Power Station past Schlink Hilton hut to Valentines hut

3 days to 4 days
??km Return

Guthega Power Station past Schlink Hilton hut to Valentines hut
This return walk starts from Guthega Power Station parking and camping area. It follows the Schlink Pass Road along Munyang River, past the Whites River Hut to the Schlink Hilton hut in the north. As an alternative on the way back you can cross the Munyang River and follow the Horse Camp Aqueduct Trail before returning to Schlink Pass Road again. The walk winds through open plains in this beautiful snow gum land. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 days to 4 days

Emerald Pool Circuit via Glenworth Valley

3 h to 5 h
??km Circuit

Emerald Pool Circuit via Glenworth Valley
Starting from the car park near Glenworth Valley Wilderness Adventures at the end of Cooks Road, Glenworth Valley, this walk takes you on a circuit past Emerald Pool via the Emerald Pool Circuit. This moderately challenging loop takes walkers through stunning natural bush scenery past Emerald Pool, a lovely secluded swimming hole located in Popran National Park on the Central Coast. The walk initially follows the Mailmans Walking Track through native bushland, climbing steeply out of Glenworth Valley towards Mount Olive. After passing an optional side trip to the Mount Olive Lookout, the walk descends gently along the Mount Olive Trail before following the Hominy Creek Trail, which becomes the Hominy Creek Track. Upon reaching Hominy Creek, the walk follows the creek downstream for a short distance to Emerald Pool. Surrounded by ferns, sandstone overhangs and tall trees, the picturesque little pool has pristine emerald water and a small cascade, offering an excellent picnic and swimming spot. From there, the walk continues along the Hominy Creek Track, then heads along the 248 Trail through Donovans Forest before following the Mailmans Walking Track back to the car park. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, boardwalk sections and steep hills. It is suitable for moderate fitness levels and can also be started from the Ironbark Picnic Area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 5 h
You can mtb this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Mount Keira Ring Track

3 h to 4 h
??km Circuit

Mount Keira Ring Track
Starting from the Byarong Park car park on Mount Keira Road, Mount Keira, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mount Keira via the Mount Keira Ring Track. This moderately challenging loop winds its way around the base of Mount Keira, located in the Illawarra Escarpment State Conservation Area, passing through a variety of scenic landscapes and terrains, including lush subtropical rainforest, tall red cedars and rocky outcrops. Mount Keira holds immense cultural significance for the Wodi Wodi people, who have cherished this land for over 30,000 years. For generations, the Mount Keira Ring Track has been a popular destination for Scouts, picnickers and bushwalkers, making this a special place for many Wollongong locals. The walk initially meanders around the western side of the mountain, climbing steadily through the subtropical rainforest, offering glimpses towards Robertson's Lookout. After passing an optional side trip to the summit of Mount Keira, the walk heads across Camp Road, passing an optional side trip to Robertson's Lookout before climbing a metal staircase, then crosses Mount Keira Road to rejoin the trail. Continuing around the mountain's eastern side, the walk descends a series of steps through the rainforest, then crosses Mount Keira Road again before returning to Byarong Park. This walk consists of narrow walking trails with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, boardwalk sections, short steep hills and steps. It is suitable for average fitness levels and can also be started from Mount Keira Summit Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h to 4 h
You can run this journey.

Yuelarbah and Burwood Track Loop

1 h to 2 h
??km Circuit

Yuelarbah and Burwood Track Loop
Starting from the Yuelarbah car park on Burwood Road, Whitebridge, this walk takes you on a circuit around Glenrock Lagoon via the Yuelarbah and Burwood tracks. This moderately challenging loop winds its way around Glenrock Lagoon, a picturesque freshwater lagoon located within the Glenrock State Conservation Area, which contains many historic sites. The lagoon is a popular swimming spot, fed by two creeks before flowing into the ocean at the opposite end, and is also an important site for the Awabakal people. The walk initially heads along a wheelchair-accessible elevated boardwalk and follows the Yuelarbah Track, crossing a suspension bridge over Flaggy Creek, then continues alongside the creek, passing a picnic area and a small waterfall. After crossing a timber footbridge over Little Flaggy Creek, just above another waterfall, the walk reaches Leichhardt's Lookout, which offers excellent views over Glenrock Lagoon and beyond towards the ocean. From there, the walk descends a series of steps through dense rainforest and meanders alongside the lagoon, crossing several footbridges before emerging at Glenrock Beach, a popular surfing spot. Continuing along the beach, the walk crosses the lagoon outlet and heads inland through the coastal eucalypt forest, passing the Glenrock Scout Camp and offering views of the historic Burwood Colliery. The walk continues along the Burwood Track, which begins on Scout Camp Road opposite the water tank, then follows the Yuelarbah Management Trail back to the car park. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, compacted gravel surfaces, boardwalk sections and steps. Suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h
You can run this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Tea Tree Falls, Lyrebird and Robinsons Knob Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Tea Tree Falls, Lyrebird and Robinsons Knob Loop
Starting from the Robinsons Knob car park near the Thungutti Campground off Point Lookout Road, Ebor, this walk takes you on a circuit within New England National Park via the Tea Tree Falls, Lyrebird and Robinsons Knob tracks. This moderately challenging loop winds its way through diverse environments in the northwestern section of New England National Park, including the World Heritage rainforest, offering stunning views along the way. The walk initially passes the Thungutti Campground and follows the Tea Tree Falls Walking Track, meandering through a eucalypt forest with an understorey of banksia and tea trees. After crossing the Styx River and passing a small waterfall, the walk heads through a patch of Antarctic beech draped in hanging moss, then passes Toms Cabin and descends steeply into Treefern Valley. The walk continues along the eastern section of the Lyrebird Walking Track, passing through prehistoric Gondwana rainforest with moss-covered trees and rocks, eventually reaching an intersection with the Robinson Knob Trail. From there, walkers can take optional side trips to Wrights Lookout and along the Cascades Walking Track before following the Robinsons Knob Trail back to the car park. This loop consists of wide and narrow fire tracks and walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, boardwalk sections, creek crossings and steps, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Corang Peak & Arch

8 h to 2 days
??km Return

Corang Peak & Arch
Starting from the Wog Wog Campground off Charleys Forest Road, Morton National Park, this walk takes you past Corang Peak and Corang Arch, to the Burrumbeet Brook Campsite and back via the Wog Wog Walking Track. This challenging hike winds its way through varied landscapes in the southwestern section of Morton National Park, passing spectacular viewpoints and rock formations along the way, including Corang Peak and Corang Arch. Much of the hike traverses the Budawang Wilderness, where there are no signs or marked tracks. The walk initially leaves the campground and crosses Wog Wog Creek, then meanders through the open forest along an old fire trail, which becomes a foot track, eventually reaching conglomerate outcrops. After passing the Goodsell and Tinderry lookouts, the walk reaches a junction with the track to Corang Lagoon, which is closed to the public, then continues south towards the Corang Plateau. From the plateau, the track gets rocky terrain, the scrub gets denser, and you'll get views of Corang Peak and beyond. Beyond Korra Hill, the track forks, with the left-hand track climbing over Corang Peak and offering panoramic views from the summit, while the right-hand track, which can be taken on the way back, skirts around the base. On the other side, the track rejoins and continues to Corang Arch, an impressive sandstone rock arch located on the western side of the plateau. From there, walkers can either return and avoid staying overnight, descend to Canowie Brook, where there are a few small campsites, or continue further to Burrumbeet Brook, which has several camp caves and campsites. This walk consists of wide fire tracks and narrow walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, off-track sections, rock scrambling sections, creek crossings and steep hills. Suitable for high fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 2 days
You can run this journey.

4 h to 2 days

Point Lookout Walking Track

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Point Lookout Walking Track
Starting from the car park at the end of Point Lookout Road, Ebor, this walk takes you on a circuit around Point Lookout via the Point Lookout Walking Track. This short and easy walk winds its way around Point Lookout, located about 1500m above sea level on the edge of the Great Escarpment in New England National Park, offering panoramic views across the park's World Heritage-listed wilderness and beyond to the ocean. The surrounding bushland is dominated by snow gums, and during late spring and early summer, the bright red flowers of the flame trees can be spotted in the rainforest valleys below. The area is also home to diverse birdlife and wildlife, including superb lyrebirds, reptiles, wallabies and a wide variety of parrots. At both lookouts, visitors are rewarded with spectacular views across the Gondwana rainforest, and on a clear day, towards the Pacific Ocean on the Coffs Coast. The initial section of the loop, leading to the first lookout, is wheelchair accessible. There are toilets, picnic tables and a large picnic shelter near the car park. This loop consists of wide and narrow, mostly flat walking trails, with sealed surfaces and uneven natural surfaces, suitable for all ages and fitness levels, as well as prams and wheelchairs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

5 min to 25 min

Gloucester Tops Circuit

2 h to 3 h
??km Circuit

Gloucester Tops Circuit
Starting from the car park on Gloucester Tops Road, Barrington Tops National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit around Gloucester Tops via the Antarctic Beech Forest, Gloucester Falls and River walking tracks. This moderately challenging loop winds its way around Gloucester Tops, combining three popular walks in the eastern section of Barrington Tops National Park. The walk begins along the Antarctic Beech Forest Walking Track, descending through sub-alpine snow gum woodland, then continues through prehistoric Gondwana rainforest with a dense canopy of Antarctic beech, leading to the rocky gorge with a beautiful cascade. After crossing the creek, the walk climbs steeply back to the snow gum forest and heads down to the Andrew Laurie Lookout, which offers expansive views of the surrounding mountains. Continuing along the Gloucester Falls Walking Track, the walk descends steeply to a lookout above Gloucester Falls, then follows the mostly flat River Walking Track alongside the Gloucester River, leading to a car park. From there, the walk briefly follows Gloucester Tops Road, then rejoins the track and continues following the river before veering away and returning to the main car park. This loop consists of wide and narrow, mostly flat walking trails with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, boardwalk sections, short steep hills and creek crossings. Suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Monument Hill Circuit

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Monument Hill Circuit
Starting near the Trial Bay Gaol car park on Trial Bay Gaol Access Road, Arakoon, this walk takes you on a circuit around Monument Hill via the Monument Hill Walking Track, Powder Magazine Walking Track and the Bridle Trail. This moderately short and easy walk winds its way around Monument Hill within Arakoon National Park, offering spectacular coastal views, whale watching opportunities and glimpses into the area's history. The walk begins near the Trial Bay Gaol, which was once a public works prison, housing inmates building the local breakwall. Following the Monument Hill Walking Track, the walk initially climbs to the hill's summit, passing the German Monument, a stone obelisk built by German internees in honour of their companions who passed away in the gaol during WWI. Shortly ahead, the walk passes the Trial Bay Lookout, which offers panoramic views of Trial Bay Gaol and the Pacific Ocean. After reaching Little Bay Beach, the walk follows the Bridle Trail, then continues along the Powder Magazine Walking Track, passing the historic Powder Magazines before returning to the starting point. Many flannel flowers can be seen throughout the walk, planted by the Germans to remind them of home. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, compacted gravel surfaces, sealed surfaces and short steep hills. Suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can run this journey.

20 min to 30 min

Wolgan Valley Circuit

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Wolgan Valley Circuit
Starting from the car park at the end of Glow Worm Tunnel Road, Newnes Plateau, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Wolgan Valley section of Wollemi National Park via the Glow Worm Tunnel Track, Old Coach Road and the Pagoda Track. This moderately challenging loop winds its way around the southwestern section of Wollemi National Park, above the Wolgan Valley, passing through lush rainforests, tree fern gullies and impressive rock formations, offering panoramic valley views along the way. The main highlight is the Glow Worm Tunnel, a 400m-long former railway tunnel inhabited by thousands of bioluminescent glow worms, which are highly sensitive to habitat disturbance and best seen in the curved tunnel's midsection. The walk begins along the Glow Worm Tunnel Track, crossing a footbridge over Tunnel Creek before reaching a junction with the Pagoda Track, then follows the creek to the Glow Worm Tunnel. After emerging from the tunnel, the track enters a rainforest section surrounded by tree ferns and high cliff walls, then veers away from the creek, offering sweeping views across the Wolgan Valley. Eventually, the track joins the Old Coach Road, climbing gently through dry eucalypt forest along the cliffside, then continues along the Pagoda Track before returning to the car park. This loop consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, creek crossings, short steep hills and steps. Suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 3 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Ewen Maddock Pink Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Ewen Maddock Pink Loop
Starting from the Ewen Maddock Dam car park (toilets available) off Connection Road, Landsborough, this walk explores the northern foreshore of Ewen Maddock Dam Reservoir and takes you to the Pink Loop Track. A superb 6km class 2 circuit that is great for families, you'll get to enjoy the bushland and spot some rare bird species that call this place home. Besides the birdlife, there are all sorts of animals here, from dragonflies to sunbathing goannas. The tracks are well-maintained, and some are bike/horse friendly as well. Ensure you come prepared with insect repellent to ward off mosquitoes and wear sturdy hiking boots for traversing wet conditions. Stay vigilant for snakes, particularly during warmer months. It's important to note that the reserve closes at 8PM. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min

Alwyn Lindfield Reserve

10 min to 20 min
??km Circuit

Alwyn Lindfield Reserve
The Alwyn Lindfield Reserve is a circuit walk starting from the car park off Glenwood Park Drive, Glenwood. This reserve features a circuit walking path that surrounds the sports field, offering a convenient loop of approximately 750 meters. In 2017, outdoor fitness equipment was installed, providing a variety of options suitable for all fitness levels. Adjacent to the fitness area, you'll find play equipment designed for young children, encouraging families to engage in active play. There's a newly-built skate park, as well as Netball courts along with the playground and fitness equipment, serving as a training ground for netball clubs during the winter sports season. The sports field itself is utilized by rugby union during the winter season and cricket during the summer season. This track is also wheelchair accessible. For dog owners, designated off-leash areas are provided within the reserve, ensuring your furry friends can enjoy some freedom while remaining under your control. It's important to note that this is a fenced dog park, and dogs declared as dangerous or restricted breed types are prohibited from the off-leash areas. It is mandatory to remove and dispose of dog droppings appropriately in accordance with the law. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can run this journey.

5 min to 9 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

9 min to 25 min

Mount Druitt Waterholes Remembrance Garden

20 min to 30 min
??km Circuit

Mount Druitt Waterholes Remembrance Garden
The Mount Druitt Waterholes Remembrance Garden is a circuit walk starting from the car park off Ropes Creek Road, Mount Druitt. Established to monumentalise the 50th anniversary of the end of the Second World War, this garden holds multiple individual monuments and plaques, notably Private John (Barney) Hines Memorial and Mt Druitt and Colyton First World War Roll of Honour. The path is wheelchair accessible, with water taps and picnic tables throughout. Visitors can explore the garden and its heritage features, such as a sizable slate rock and plaque honouring the 50th anniversary of the war's end and a separate plaque commemorating the 60th anniversary. Towards the rear, symbolic representations of the three services—anchor, howitzer gun, and propeller—stand alongside a black marble plaque on a plinth. The whole track is easy and smooth, with a flat path. There is a playground and toilet located near the start. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

15 min to 35 min

Lake Oberon

15 h 30 min to 6 days
??km Return

Lake Oberon
Starting from Huon Campsite, this walk follows McKays Track to Junction Creek Campsite. Here it diverts onto Old Port Davey Track and Moraine A Track and heads toward Western Arthurs. On Western Arthurs Traverse it then continues past Mount Hesperus, Capella Crags and lakes Fortuna, Pluto and Neptune before reaching the next campsite at Lake Cygnus. The following day takes you past Mount Hayes, Procyon Peak, Ceres lake, Square Lake and Mount Orion to the campsite at the foot of Mount Sirius by the Lake Oberon with epic views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

15 h 30 min to 6 days

Mount Clear Traverse circuit

2 days
??km Circuit

Mount Clear Traverse circuit
Starting from the trailhead at the end of Clear Creek Track just on the verge of Alpine NP in Victoria, this circuit walk follows the Nobs Track (past the first campsite), part of Australian Alps Walking Track to The Nobs, High Cone and past Square Top to the top of Mount Clear, then descends along Mount Clear Spur Road (past the second campsite) back to the trailhead. A larger part of the walk is in the Alpine NP in stunning scenery. Let us begin by acknowledging the Taungurung and Gunaikurnai people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days

Mount Gulaga (Mount Dromedary) Walk

4 h to 6 h
??km Return

Mount Gulaga (Mount Dromedary) Walk
Starting from the car park near the La Galette café on Corkhill Drive, Tilba Tilba, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Gulaga and back via the Tilba Tilba Walking Track. This moderately challenging hike climbs to the summit of Mount Gulaga, also known as Mount Dromedary, an extinct volcano rising 806 metres above sea level, located within Gulaga National Park. Mount Gulaga is a sacred site for the local Aboriginal Yuin people, being regarded as a symbolic mother figure and their place of ancestral origin. The steep track to the summit was built in the 1800s when the mountain became a prominent site of gold mining. The walk initially follows an unsealed road through open farmland before reaching the signposted start of the Tilba Tilba Walking Track, then enters the park and begins climbing steadily through dense rainforest. After reaching 'The Saddle', where there are impressive granite tors, as well as a picnic table and toilet, there's a final steep ascent to the summit. Along the way, there are spectacular views of the coastline between Bermagui and Narooma, but the summit views are mostly obscured by the forest. The track is well-defined but can become wet and slippery after heavy rains. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and steep hills. Suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Yuin people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Boxvale Loop

4 h to 6 h
??km Circuit

Boxvale Loop
Starting from the Boxvale Tramway Walking Track car park off Boxvale Road, Mittagong, this walk takes you on a circuit past the Nattai Gorge Lookout and Forty Foot Falls via the Boxvale Loop. This challenging hike follows the route of a historic railway line used to transport coal from Welby to the Nattai escarpment in the 1800s, passing the Nattai Gorge Lookout, then descends steeply into Nattai Gorge and follows the Nattai River, passing Forty Foot Falls. The walk initially crosses the Nattai and Kells creeks, passing through lush forest, fern-lined valleys and along paths carved out between the cliffs. After passing through an 84m long tunnel carved through the rock, the walk reaches the signposted location of the 'Incline', where the coal was brought up from the gorge. Shortly ahead, the walk passes a side trip to the Nattai Gorge Lookout, which offers stunning views over Nattai Gorge, the Nattai River and towards the Blue Mountains. After visiting the lookout, adventurous bushwalkers can tackle the steep cable-assisted descent into Nattai Gorge. At the bottom, the walk crosses the Nattai River and meanders through the gorge, guided by occasional signs and markers on trees. After crossing the river a second time, the walk follows Nattai Creek to the spectacular Forty Foot Falls, which has a cave behind the cascade. From there, the walk climbs steeply out of the gorge via a series of ladders and steps, passing a lookout above the falls, then follows a wide fire track back to the car park. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, off-track sections, rock scrambling sections, creek crossings, steep hills and steps. Suitable for high fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gundungurra people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h

Byangee Mountain & Pickering Brook

6 h, 8 h to 2 days
??km Return

Byangee Mountain & Pickering Brook
Starting from the Long Gully Campground off Long Gully Road, Budawang National Park, this takes you to the summit of Byangee Mountain and back via the Byangee Mountain Walking Track. This challenging hike climbs to the summit plateau of Byangee Mountain, a flat-topped mountain located between The Castle and Pigeonhouse Mountain in the Budawangs, standing about 500m above sea level. The walk begins at the Long Gully campground, crossing the Yadboro River into Morton National Park, then climbs the ridgeline above Castle Creek and follows a fire trail to the southern base of The Castle. From there, the walk follows a narrow path along the escarpment base, passing stunning rock formations such as Cathedral Cave and the Natural Arch, then heads across the saddle at Castle Gap. After some moderate rock scrambling up the Byangee Walls, including rope-assisted sections and a narrow rock passage, the walk reaches the plateau summit of Byangee Mountain, which offers panoramic views of The Castle, Pigeon House Mountain and the Clyde River Valley. If time allows, walkers can continue to Pickering Point, Byangee Mountain's easternmost point, before returning to the campground. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails, fire tracks and off-track sections, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, rock scrambling sections, creek crossings and steep hills. Suitable for high fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

6 h, 8 h to 2 days

Bob Turners Walking Track

2 h to 3 h
??km Return

Bob Turners Walking Track
Starting from the car park at the end of the Bob Turners Fire Trail off Putty Road, Colo Heights, this walk takes you to the Colo River and back via the Bob Turners Walking Track. This moderately challenging walk begins from the end of the Bob Turners Fire Trail, a signposted dirt road branching off from Putty Road, and leads to the banks of the Colo River, which flows through the heart of Wollemi National Park. The walk winds down a series of ridges, passing through several densely vegetated gullies dominated by smooth-barked apple, grey ironbark and Burrawang trees. After some steep zig-zags, the walk eventually emerges onto a small sandy beach on the banks of the Colo River, at the junction with Hungryway Creek, where there's a lovely swimming hole and camping spot. If time allows, walkers can cool off with a swim and explore further along the river banks before returning to the car park. This walk consists of narrow walking trails with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, short steep hills and steps. Suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h
You can run this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Bonville Creek Forest Loop

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Bonville Creek Forest Loop
Starting from the Bongil picnic area at the end of Williams Road, Bonville, this walk takes you on a circuit around the northern section of Bongil Bongil National Park via the North West, Storylands, Lyons Road, Railway and North Bank trails. This moderately challenging loop explores the northern section of Bongil Bongil National Park, taking in peaceful creeks and stands of tall eucalyptus trees. The park provides habitat for a variety of birds and animals, including one of the largest koala populations in NSW. The walk initially follows Williams Road, then heads along the North West Trail, passing through the native forest. After briefly following the Storylands Trail, the walk heads along Mimiwali Drive and Rutland Street, passing through a residential area. Further ahead, the walk heads through a gate and follows the Lyons Road Trail, eventually joining the Railway Trail, which meanders alongside the North Coast railway line. Before returning to the Bongil picnic area, there's an optional side trip along the North Bank Walk, winding its way alongside Bonville Creek, which offers excellent fishing and kayaking opportunities. Picnic tables, shelters, barbecue facilities and toilets are available at the picnic area. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails, fire tracks and sealed roads, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural & gravel surfaces, and sealed surfaces. Suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gumbainggir people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h 15 min

McBrides Beach and Cape Hawke Lookout

1 h to 2 h 30 min
??km Return

McBrides Beach and Cape Hawke Lookout
Starting from the car park at the end of Burgess Road, Forster, this walk takes you past McBrides Beach to the Cape Hawke Lookout and back via the McBrides Beach and Cape Hawke walking tracks. This moderately challenging walk meanders through the coastal rainforest to the Cape Hawke Lookout, located at the northernmost end of Booti Booti National Park. The walk initially enters the park and begins climbing steadily, following a narrow trail through regenerating littoral rainforest. About halfway up the hill, the walk reaches a car park, where there's an optional side trip to McBrides Beach, then continues uphill to the car park at the end of Cape Hawke Drive. From there, the walk climbs a series of steps, following a short trail to the Cape Hawke Lookout, which offers panoramic views along the coast from the top of a dedicated observation tower, as well as excellent whale watching opportunities. The walk can be done in either direction, and can also be done as a one-way walk requiring a car shuffle. This walk consists of narrow walking trails and sealed roads, with uneven natural surfaces, sealed surfaces, short steep hills and steps. Suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Worimi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 2 h 30 min
You can run this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Emerald Pool via Mount Olive Trail

2 h to 3 h 30 min
??km Return

Emerald Pool via Mount Olive Trail
Starting from the Ironbark Picnic Area at the end of Ironbark Road, Glenworth Valley, this walk takes you to Emerald Pool and back via the Mount Olive and Hominy Creek trails. This moderately challenging walk meanders through Popran National Park to Emerald Pool, a beautiful and secluded swimming spot with crystal clear, emerald-coloured water located on Hominy Creek. The walk initially follows the Mount Olive Trail, leading to a junction with the 248 Trail, then continues along the Mount Olive Trail, passing an optional side trip to the summit of Mount Olive. Eventually, the walk reaches another junction and then follows the Hominy Creek Trail to Emerald Pool, where walkers can take a refreshing swim before returning to the picnic area. The walk is mainly along wide fire trails but narrows towards the end before reaching the pool. The walk begins at the Ironbark Picnic Area, which is only accessible by 4WD vehicles, but there's a 2WD car park located about 850m before the picnic area. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and creek crossings. Suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

1 h to 1 h 45 min

Bald Rock Summit via Rockface Walk

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Return

Bald Rock Summit via Rockface Walk
Starting from the Bald Rock Picnic Area at the end of Bald Rock Access Road, Boonoo Boonoo, this walk takes you to the summit of Bald Rock and back via the Rockface Walk. This moderately challenging walk climbs steeply to the summit of Bald Rock, the largest granite monolith in Australia, located in Bald Rock National Park. Bald Rock's water-streaked dome is about 260m high and rises almost 1300m above sea level, providing spectacular views, especially at sunrise and sunset. The walk initially follows a wide, wheelchair-accessible sealed path to the base of Bald Rock, crossing a footbridge and passing through dense forest. After a steep scramble up Bald Rock's exposed rock face, the walk joins the Bungoona Walk and crosses the saddle to the summit, which offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. The Rockface Walk can be quite slippery in wet weather, but walkers can take the Bungoona Walk as an alternate route, which is slightly easier. Both walks can be combined to form a loop, which is best done anti-clockwise. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails and sealed paths, with uneven natural surfaces, bitumen surfaces, gravel surfaces, rock scrambling sections, off-track sections, steep hills and steps. Suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Jukembal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Bald Rock Summit via Bungoona Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Bald Rock Summit via Bungoona Walk
Starting from the Bald Rock Picnic Area at the end of Bald Rock Access Road, Boonoo Boonoo, this walk takes you to the summit of Bald Rock and back via the Bungoona Walk. This moderately challenging walk climbs gently to the summit of Bald Rock, the largest granite monolith in Australia, located in Bald Rock National Park. Bald Rock's water-streaked dome is about 260m high and rises almost 1300m above sea level, providing spectacular views, especially at sunrise and sunset. The walk initially follows a wide, wheelchair-accessible sealed path, then crosses a footbridge and follows a fire trail, climbing gradually through bushland up the gentler eastern side of Bald Rock. After passing the impressive granite boulder formations known as the 'Granite Titans', the walk joins the Rockface Walk and crosses the saddle to the summit, which offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. The Bungoona Walk can be combined with the Rockface Walk to form a loop, which is best done anti-clockwise. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails, fire tracks and sealed paths, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, bitumen surfaces, gravel surfaces, off-track sections, short steep hills and steps. Suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Jukembal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Warrumbungles Circuit

8 h to 3 days
??km Circuit

Warrumbungles Circuit
Starting from the Pincham car park at the end of Pincham Road, Warrumbungle National Park, this walk takes you on a circuit through the Warrumbungle Range via the Warrumbungles Circuit. This challenging full-day/multi-day hike winds its way through the Warrumbungle Range, taking in dramatic rocky landscapes formed from ancient volcanic remains, with side trips to various peaks and attractions, as well as several overnight camping options. The walk initially follows a combination of paved paths and well-maintained walking tracks alongside Spirey Creek, crossing several footbridges, with optional side trips to the Fan's Horizon Lookout, along the Goulds Circuit and to the Spirey View Lookout. Once the paved path ends, the walk begins climbing a series of steps, passing the iconic Breadknife formation before reaching Lugh's Throne, the highest point of the Grand High Tops. After descending to Dagda Saddle, the walk heads to Dows Camp, passing a side trip to Bluff Mountain, then continues past Point Wilderness to Ogma Camp. Further ahead, the walk passes a side trip to the Cathedral Arch on the way to Danu Camp, where there's a side trip to Mount Exmouth. From there, the walk follows the Burbie Trail to Camp Burbie, then continues alongside Burbie Creek before heading through Burbie Gap, passing the turnoffs for Burbie Canyon and the Belougery Split Rock Circuit. After reaching the Split Rock car park, walkers can either head past Canyon Camp and the Warrumbungle Visitor Centre or follow the main road back to the Pincham car park. This walk consists of wide and narrow walking trails, fire tracks, paved paths and sealed roads, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, sealed surfaces, rocky sections, steep hills and steps. Suitable for moderate fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gamilaraay, Wiradjuri and Weilwan people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 3 days
You can run this journey.

4 h to 1.5 day

Walka Lake Trail Loop

45 min to 1 h
??km Circuit

Walka Lake Trail Loop
Starting from the Walka Water Works car park at the end of South Willards Lane, Oakhampton Heights, this walk takes you on a circuit around Walka Lake via the Lake Trail. This short and easy loop winds its way around the Walka Lake in the Walka Recreation and Wildlife Reserve, offering excellent views of the lake and good opportunities for observing the area's diverse birdlife, with a lovely spot for a picnic or barbeque at the end. The reserve covers 112 hectares of park and bushland surrounding Walka Water Works, a 19th-century heritage-listed pumping station, with the former water reservoir still visible today as the Walka Lake. The historic pumping station, built in the late 1800s to provide a permanent water supply for Newcastle, is one of the best preserved 19th-century industrial complexes in the Hunter Valley, featuring a towering chimney and ornate brickwork. Nowadays, Walka Water Works is a popular recreation reserve for the Maitland community, with picnic areas, gas barbeques, a playground and a mini train track running along the lake's edge, as well as several well-maintained walking and cycling trails. The reserve is also home to a large population of wild kangaroos, as well as over 140 species of birds. This loop consists of wide, mostly flat shared-use tracks with compacted natural surfaces and gravel surfaces. Suitable for all ages and fitness levels, as well as prams. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wonnarua people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h
You can cycle this journey.

15 min to 30 min

Mount Ayre Lookout

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Mount Ayre Lookout
Starting from the David Reid car park on Bungonia Lookdown Road, Bungonia National Park, this walk takes you to the Mount Ayre Lookout and back via the White Track. This short, moderately easy walk takes walkers to the Mount Ayre Lookout, located near the summit of Mount Ayre, offering spectacular views of the Shoalhaven River in the gorge below. The walk is a shorter, easier part of the White Track, which continues all the way down to the Shoalhaven River. The walk initially follows a mostly flat trail shared by the Green, White and Red tracks, meandering through open eucalypt woodland. After reaching a junction, the walk continues straight ahead along the signposted White Track, climbing gently to the Mount Ayre Lookout. There's a well-positioned bench at the lookout, where walkers can rest and enjoy fantastic views across the Shoalhaven River gorge and beyond towards the adjacent Morton National Park. The lookout area is unfenced, so children must be supervised near the cliff edge. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails with uneven natural surfaces and compacted natural surfaces. Suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Njunawal, Wandandian, and Gandangara people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can run this journey.

15 min to 25 min

Muttonbird Island (Giidany Miirlarl) Walk

45 min to 1 h
??km Return

Muttonbird Island (Giidany Miirlarl) Walk
Starting from the car park near the Coffs Harbour Yacht Club on Marina Drive, Coffs Harbour, this walk takes you to Muttonbird Island's Eastern Side Lookout and back via the Coffs Harbour Marina Walkway and the Muttonbird Island Walking Track. This moderately short and easy walk takes walkers to the Eastern Side Lookout on Muttonbird Island, offering panoramic views of the Solitary Islands Marine Park. The island is home to a colony of wedge-tailed shearwaters, also known as muttonbirds, and provides excellent whale watching opportunities during migration season between May and November. The walk initially follows a sealed walkway along the northern breakwall at Coffs Harbour, which connects Muttonbird Island to the mainland, passing the International Marina before reaching the island. After a short boardwalk section, the walk follows a fairly steep paved path to the island's peak, then levels out and descends to the eastern lookout, which features a wooden viewing platform perched above wave-worn rocks. Along the way, there are several bench seats with coastal views, as well as interpretive signs detailing the island's cultural and natural heritage. It's important to remain on the designated track to help protect the fragile muttonbird burrows, which are located all over the island. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating paved paths with sealed surfaces, boardwalk sections and steps. Suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gumbaynggirr people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Grants Beach Coastal Walk

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Return

Grants Beach Coastal Walk
Starting from the car park near the Beach Break Café at the end of The Parade, North Haven, this walk takes you to Grants Head and back via the Grants Beach Coastal Walk. This moderately gentle stroll starts at North Haven, close to where the Camden Haven River meets the sea, and guides hikers to the cliffs of Grants Head in Bonny Hills. Along the way, it traverses coastal heath, swamp paperbark forest, and patches of littoral rainforest. The walk meanders alongside the sand dunes parallel to Grants (North Haven) Beach, a beautiful dog-friendly beach on the north side of the river mouth, with an off-leash section starting north of the surf club. The majority of the track is flat, shaded and sandy, then gets steeper leading up to Grants Head, which offers spectacular coastal views and excellent whale watching opportunities during migration season (between May and November). A wide variety of birdlife can be seen along the way, including honeyeaters, thornbills, glossy black cockatoos and white-bellied sea eagles, and colourful wildflowers are abundant during late winter and early spring. Picnic tables, showers, and toilets are located at the southern end of the beach. The walk can be done in either direction or one-way with a car shuffle, and there's also the option of returning along the beach. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and sandy surfaces. Suitable for most fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Biripi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h
You can mtb this journey.

45 min to 1 h

Jatbula Trail, S5 and 6: Sandy Camp to Lelyin

3 h 45 min to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

Jatbula Trail, S5 and 6: Sandy Camp to Lelyin
Starting from Sandy Camp (Pool), this walk takes you past Sweetwater Pool campsite to Edith Falls Road, falls, pool and campsite via the Jatbula Trail. After a peaceful night under melaleucas, you'll start heading towards Sweetwater Pool. This spacious waterhole is a great stop before continuing the walk toward the final segments of the trail. At Edith Falls you'll have the option to enjoy the multiple falls and rock pools. It's a great way to end your journey if you have the time. You can also stay on the main route and just visit the viewpoint at the edge of the escarpment, which provides you with an excellent view of the waterfall and the scenery. Edith Falls is usually very busy, so book your place beforehand to make sure you get to enjoy this site. Please treat any water you find before using it. Let us begin by acknowledging the Jawoyn people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 45 min to 6 h 30 min

Great West Walk: Parramatta to Blacktown

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min
??km One way

Great West Walk: Parramatta to Blacktown
Starting from Parramatta train station, this one-way walk leads through Parramatta Park with Australia's oldest colonial buildings and open parklands. Followed by the path along Toongabbie Creek where you can see and hear birdlife such as bellbirds and water hens, before coming to Seven Hills train station. Fromo there, this walk follows the Blacktown Creek on paths and streets all the way to Blacktown train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Mt Bogong, Mount Arthur, Grey Hills Knob and Mt Nelse West Circuit

2 days to 4 days
??km Circuit

Mt Bogong, Mount Arthur, Grey Hills Knob and Mt Nelse West Circuit
Starting from the Mountain Creek car park, this multi-day walk leads past Bivouac Hut to Victoria's highest mountain - Mount Bogong. It then crosses Mount Arthur, Grey Hills Knob and Mount Nelse West before reaching Ropers Hut. The following day the walk crosses Big River and Camp Creek before reaching the Cleve Cole Hut. After crossing the Rocking Stone Saddle and Hell Gaps there's another hut - Michell Hut. The last day mostly follows Mountain Creek Track all the way back to the start. Get ready for some spectacular views and be prepared for any kind of weather. Let us begin by acknowledging the Waywurru and Dhudhuroa people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 4 days

Great West Walk: Parramatta to Rooty Hill

8 h to 13 h 30 min
??km One way

Great West Walk: Parramatta to Rooty Hill
Starting this long day walk from Parramatta Train Station, this one-way walk leads through Parramatta Park with Australia's oldest colonial buildings and open parklands. Followed by the path along Toongabbie Creek where you can see and hear birdlife such as bellbirds and water hens, before coming to Seven Hills Train Station. From there, this walk follows the Blacktown Creek on paths and streets all the way to Blacktown Train Station. From Blacktown Train Station this walk winds along Breakfast Creek to the Western Sydney Parklands. Walk through Nurragingy Reserve with its ornamental lake and beautiful Chinese Gardens. Pass the Blacktown Olympic Park and walk across the M7 Freeway to the top of Rooty Hill (yes, there is a hill), where you are rewarded with an unexpected panorama of the Blue Mountains from the Blue Labyrinth to Kurrajong Heights. Below Rooty Hill you will find traces of the historic Government Stock Farmhouse that once existed here. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 13 h 30 min

Great West Walk: Rooty Hill to Ropes Crossing centre

3 h 30 min to 6 h
??km One way

Great West Walk: Rooty Hill to Ropes Crossing centre
Starting from Rooty Hill train station, this one way walk follows paths and easements through to the Great Western Highway. Then it turns north to lead through Whalan where you can stop at any of the outdoor fitness equipment areas along the walk for some extra exercise. Whalan Reserve is followed by the Tregear Reserve where you might catch a baseball game, before reaching Ropes Crossing centre. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 30 min to 6 h

Great West Walk: Ropes Crossing centre to Penrith

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min
??km One way

Great West Walk: Ropes Crossing centre to Penrith
Starting from Ropes Crossing shopping centre and parking lot, this walk head through Wianamatta Regional Park where you can observe the regeneration of the native woodland and the ruins left behind from the St Marys Munitions Filling Factory. Enjoy a coffee at one of the cafes in Jordan Springs before heading on through parks and easements to the lakes and ponds of the Waterside development at Cranebrook. Soon after reaching the Great River Walk you'll come to Victoria Bridge and the new Yandhai Bridge, to then finish your walk at Penrith train station. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Great River Walk: Wisemans Ferry to Sugee Bag Creek

8 h to 2 days
??km One way

Great River Walk: Wisemans Ferry to Sugee Bag Creek
This section of the Great River Walk starts from Wisemans Ferry Park (at the Convict Road Kiosk), crosses the Hawkesbury River on the ferry, and soon starts following the Old Great North Road after crossing the historic Thomas James Bridge. The walk leads you up along the old convict built road (closed to cars) past Indigenous artwork, sandstone culverts, large rock cuttings, Hangmans Rock and up to Devines Hill. The walk then leads you along the ridge past the Wat Buddha Dhamma (Theravadin Forest Monastery) in the middle of the bush to then find your overnight stay at Ten Mile Hollow Campsite. The next day the walk winds down along Simpsons track, past some sandstone overhangs to then follow alongside Mangrove Creek, then along Oyster Shell Road to the bridge over Sugee Bag Creek. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

8 h to 2 days
You can mtb this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h
You can run this journey.

4 h to 7 h

Bellamy Fire Trail

10 min to 20 min
??km One way

Bellamy Fire Trail
This walk follows a wide concrete trail through Berowra Valley National Park, through lovely bushland and the site of the historic Zig Zag railway. The railway is long gone, but the quarry site is interesting to explore and crossing Zig Zag Creek on the bridge gives a lovely view down on the fern trees. Stop and read the information signs along the way, bring your dog for a walk or use this trail for fitness training. The trail on the north side of Zig Zag Creek is very steep for about 50m, otherwise, this walk is easy to follow. To save the car shuttle you can just allow extra time and retrace your steps back to the start. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Lake Coombabah East Circuit

2 h to 3 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Lake Coombabah East Circuit
Starting from the car park on Shelter Road, Coombabah, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Coombabah Reserve, exploring the diverse vegetation whilst being able to spot lots of wildlife. You’ll be able to see lots of koalas and wallabies, with the occasional koala on treetops. If lucky, there’s even a chance for you to see the mysterious tawny frogmouth or a cute little echidna. Notice the change in vegetation as you go through gorgeous trees and mangroves. Featuring a flat, well-signposted set of tracks that you can pick to your liking, this walk can make for a great lakeside family trip. Let your kids ride their bikes as you enjoy a peaceful stroll in nature. Mozzie (mosquito) spray is crucial, especially around sunrise/sunset. Keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bundjalung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 3 h 45 min
You can run this journey.

40 min to 1 h 30 min

Mossman Gorge Rainforest Circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Mossman Gorge Rainforest Circuit
Starting from the end of Johnston/Mossman Gorge Road, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Mossman Gorge Rainforest, visiting a rock pool on Wurrmbu Creek and a colossal strangler fig along the way. You’ll be impressed by how beautiful the lively rainforest can be, especially in the World Heritage-listed woodland of Daintree NP. Notice the interchanging scenery as you pass by informative signposts about the flora and fauna of the area throughout the track. The track features a sturdy metal bridge that crosses Rex Creek, so you don’t need to worry about wet feet. That’s unless you want to take a dip in the gorgeous rock pool along Wurrmbu Creek. Check the current before going in, and take extra care around wet rocks as they’re slippery. Avoid peak times to have a more secluded experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Eastern Kuku Yalanji people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Alligator Creek Falls

5 h to 8 h
??km Return

Alligator Creek Falls
Starting from the Alligator Creek Campground, Mount Elliot, this walk takes you to the Alligator Creek Falls via the same-titled walking track, crossing the creek multiple times along the way. Notice the beautiful scenery as you hike along the creek, and keep an eye out for brumbies (feral horses) and bush turkeys throughout the way. Near water, you’ll have a chance to see yabbies along with other freshwater species as well. Try to spot them whilst crossing the creek, and expect to get wet as one of the crossings is waist-deep. Keep in mind that the water level can change after rainfall. The waterfall is best viewed after some rain, but this can lead to stronger currents and more leeches. There may be a little bit of rock hopping/scrambling near the base of the waterfall, but it surely is worth the view and the experience. There’s a track leading up to the top of the waterfall that’s marked by pink/orange tape, but it involves some serious rock scrambling and is much harder and more dangerous than the main track. Bring lots of water and mosquito spray. Look out for snakes, especially in warmer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bindal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 8 h

Quibray Bay Viewing Platform

1 min to 2 min
??km Return

Quibray Bay Viewing Platform
This short and easy walk to to the Quibray Bay viewing/lookout platform provides some lovely views and opportunities for bird watching. The platforms give you views across the heart of the very special Towra Point Nature Reserve. The nature reserve is very close to Sydney and most of it is closed to the public to protect the very fragile ecosystems and the resting area for migratory birds. This walk gives views that most Sydneysiders never see. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 min to 2 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

1 min to 3 min

Enoggera Reservoir West from Brookfield

7 h to 12 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Enoggera Reservoir West from Brookfield
Starting from the intersection of Rafting Ground Road and Boscombe Road, Brookfield, this circuit walk takes you up north into the woodland of Enoggera Reservoir, crossing multiple creeks and visiting McAfee’s Lookout along the way. This 30km+ hike is of great variety, featuring different kinds of vegetation and wildlife throughout the track. You’ll cross creeks, be tested by the steep ascents & descents and have many chances to stop and appreciate the beautiful scenery. Prepare well and let others know, as the long hike can be quite strenuous. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

7 h to 12 h 30 min

Mount Mambup Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Mount Mambup Circuit
Starting from the car park on Westrail Maintenance Road, Brigadoon, this walk takes you on a circuit past the summit of Mount Mambup. The flora of Mount Mambup mainly consists of grass trees and eucalyptus. There are also rocky outcrops and grassy areas. Seasonal wildflowers colour the trail sides, and from autumn to spring, the area is green and lush. Hikers may be lucky enough to encounter a few wild kangaroos along the trek. The climb to the summit of Mount Mambup is quite challenging, as the hike is relentlessly uphill. The trail evens out at the summit of 220m, revealing fine views east to the railway line and Swan River and west to Perth and the coastal plain. After passing the summit, there's a sharp descent back down to just above the river, paralleling the Pilgrim's Trail. The gradient eases up a bit during the last stretch, and the trail continues alongside Swan River back to the car park. The trail has spots with rocky and loose terrain, and some sections are slightly overgrown. Many of the trails overlap at times, and the main route isn't always obvious due to a lack of signage. Due to the exposed landscape, it's best to get started early on hot days as shade is limited. This is quite an enjoyable loop with varying terrain and amazing views, yet it requires some fitness for the steep ascents and descents. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Boyds Tower

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Boyds Tower
This walk in Ben Boyd National Park is a magnificent way to explore the heritage of Boyds Tower. There are plenty of information signs that enrich the story of the stunning structure and history of the area. Boyds Tower is the centrepiece of this walk and is well worth a visit. The bottom of the tower is open to the public and makes this piece of history that much more interesting when exploring. There are two optional side trips to two lookouts with very different views, one is wheelchair accessible, the other is down a very steep set of steps. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

8 min to 20 min

Twofold Bay Lookout via Boyds Tower

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Twofold Bay Lookout via Boyds Tower
This walk is a fantastic way to see some of Ben Boyd National Park’s heritage and spectacular coastline. The walk passes the iconic sandstone Boyds Tower and continues on to the wide views from the lookout over Twofold Bay. The side trip to Red Point Lookout is well worth it to see the dramatic rock folds that are found along the coast of the national park. Note that the side trip has as very steep set of steps. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 30 min

Woonoongoora to The Settlement

4 h to 5 h
??km One way

Woonoongoora to The Settlement
Starting from the Woonoongoora walkers’ camp, O’Reilly, this walk takes you to The Settlement Day Use & Camping Area via the third and last section of the Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk, visiting Warringa Pool and Purling Brook Falls along the way. This walk will surprise you with the picturesque views it offers, from ancient plants that are older than dinosaurs to volcanic rocks and peaceful bodies of water. Going up & down in the ancient Gondwana rainforests will feel 'timeless', so take your time and observe the environment before running into man-made structures. Remember to bring your jumpers as there are several pools on your way, including the well-known Warringa. The Purling Brook Falls look gorgeous both from the suspension bridge at the bottom and the lookout at the top, but the feeling of cool water spraying your face can make you spend a bit more time than planned below the waterfall. Take extra care when crossing Little Nerang Creek. Beware of snakes, especially in warmer months. Let us begin by acknowledging the Bundjalung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 5 h

Lake Clifton

1 h 30 min to 2 h
??km Circuit

Lake Clifton
Starting from the car park at the end of Mount John Road, Yalgorup National Park, this walk takes you past the Lake Clifton Thrombolites, then along the edge of the lake and back via the Lake Clifton Walk Trail. Lake Clifton is pretty scenic and is part of a series of lakes near the coast. The main attraction here is the thrombolites, with the micro-organisms forming clusters on the edges of the lake resembling round limestone rocks. These living rock-like structures can be seen up close by taking the path west from the car park, where there is plenty of parking available, along with a toilet block, picnic tables and an information shelter. You may then head along a boardwalk between the Paperbarks, having a chance to view the thrombolites from various angles. In summer and autumn, the thrombolites are more visible due to lower levels of water. You can take on the Lake Clifton Walk Trail if you're looking for a more extended journey. The trail is flat and easy but offers minimal views of the lake. Interpretive signs along the trail provide an insight into the native fauna and flora that call this place home. This is far from a monotonous area to explore, so while the trail may be fairly straightforward and basic, the variety of things you'll see if you really look closely is immense. In spring, you'll experience wildflowers, and if you're lucky, you may spot some wildlife along the way. Let us begin by acknowledging the Pinjarup people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Yallingup Quenda Circuit

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min
??km Circuit

Yallingup Quenda Circuit
Starting from Smiths Beach car park, Yallingup Quenda Circuit offers a captivating four-kilometre journey, presenting a scenic coastal beach walk, passing by the breathtaking granite formations of Torpedo Rock. This track showcases a delightful contrast of dense dune heathland vegetation adorned with wildflowers alongside captivating coastal vistas. Beginning from Yallingup and traversing the coastal heath behind Smiths Beach, the track then loops back via a picturesque 1km stretch of Smiths Beach's pristine white sand and limestone outcrops, passing by renowned surf breaks such as Supertubes. With a duration of approximately one to one and a half hours, the circuit offers a refreshing experience, particularly during cooler weather when the coastal heath blooms with an abundance of wildflowers. Opting for a leisurely walk along Smiths Beach and a refreshing swim is highly recommended during hot summer days. The Quenda Trail is part of a network of six short to medium-length walks originating from Yallingup, including the Torpedo Trail, Ghost Trail, Caves Trail, and Wardanup Trail, all seamlessly interconnected and forming part of the extensive Cape to Cape Track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wardandi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 30 min to 2 h 15 min

Kalamunda Railway to Pickering Brook

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
??km One way

Kalamunda Railway to Pickering Brook
Starting from the car park off Williams Street, Kalamunda, this walk takes you to Pickering Brook, passing by Walliston along the way. This historic railway (built in 1891) was used to carry timber. Now, it makes for a great day walk/ride, with colourful wildflowers spread along the trail and the occasional red-tailed black cockatoo in the trees. Speaking of, you'll be making your way through jarrah, she-oak and marri trees. Try to avoid weekends if you're going to walk the trail, as there's usually an abundance of bike riders. Dogs are allowed on lead. Let us begin by acknowledging the Whadjuk people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h 30 min to 4 h 30 min
You can mtb this journey.

George Phillips Lookout Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

George Phillips Lookout Walk
On this short and easy walk, you will explore two lookouts with stunning views down the Grose Valley. Starting from the carpark, you really should make the short side trip through the stone arch to Govetts Leap Lookout. The main walk follows the well-formed footpath through the bush up to the less visited George Phillips Lookout. There are a pleasant stone shelter and picnic tables here. Around the carpark are plenty of picnic facilities and a toilet block. It is a great walk, giving you a sense of the scale of the breathtaking Grose Valley. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Burrawang Foreshore Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km One way

Burrawang Foreshore Walk
This pleasant stroll along a concrete footpath leads through a historically significant section of Kamay Botany Bay NP. Starting from the Visitor Centre, you take a short side trip to the Meeting Place, where you will learn more about the Aboriginal people of the area. As the walk continues down to and along the waterfront, you will pass the actual landing site for the Endeavour in 1770. You also pass a series of monuments to different men on the ship, including Captain Cook. There are also plenty of information signs to give further insight into the impacts of the Aboriginal people of the area. A lovely stroll with the chance to grab a snack at the end. This walk can be started at either end, you can allow extra time and return the same way if you prefer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 20 min

Mangrove Boardwalk to Schoolmasters House

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

Mangrove Boardwalk to Schoolmasters House
Wander among the mangroves to step back in time to explore the old Schoolmaster’s House that was part of a once vibrant community in the area. Following devastating floods in 1955, the people moved from the area, with the area still being leased as farmland. Now, these wetlands are protected as part of the national park, ensuring the survival of the endangered ecological community of saltmarsh and all the fish, birds and other animals that rely on them for survival. Bring a picnic lunch and settle under a tree, or bring binoculars and a bird guide. Take your time to enjoy all this area has to offer. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 40 min

Middle Head Battery Walk

10 min to 20 min
??km Return

Middle Head Battery Walk
This walk guides you through the historic and well-maintained outer Middle Head fortification battery. Take a step back in time, by walking along Old Fort Road past the old barracks and through the banksia forest to the open clearing and array of gun emplacements. At the fortification, you can explore the tunnels, underground rooms and circular gun emplacements and enjoy the views of the sea cliffs and harbour views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 min to 20 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

8 min to 20 min

Kondalilla Falls Circuit

2 h to 2 h 45 min
??km Circuit

Kondalilla Falls Circuit
Starting from Kondalilla Falls Carpark, Flaxton, this circuit walk takes you to the Kondalilla Falls via a well-maintained track, visiting the same-titled lookout and Obi Valley Lookout as well. Sitting beautifully amidst the rainforest, the waterfall gives you the option to rest or even have a picnic on the flat rocks around it. On top of that, you can also swim at the top of the waterfall and enjoy the panoramic views over the valley. The two lookout points on the track provide you with amazing views of the dense rainforest as well. Don’t forget to keep an ear out for the eastern whipbirds whilst enjoying the serene ambience. With plenty of picnic spots and well-maintained tracks with railings, this can make for a great family trip. Look out for snakes; they may want to sunbathe as well. Come early to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Gubbi Gubbi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 h to 2 h 45 min

City Farm walk to Milhams Farmhouse Ruin

20 min to 30 min
??km Return

City Farm walk to Milhams Farmhouse Ruin
Step back in time on this short easy walk that guides you from Riverside Park picnic area to the ruins of the Milham’s family farmhouse. The farm was once a vibrant dairy, and today, you will still see cattle grazing in the fenced paddocks alongside the walk. From the banks of the north arm of the Hunter River, this walk follows the old farm road (closed to traffic) alongside the paddocks and she oak forest. There is a picnic table in the shade near the old house, a nice quiet spot to sit and reminisce on the rich history and natural beauty of the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 30 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

10 min to 40 min

Yuelarbah walking track to Flaggy Creek

20 min to 40 min
??km Return

Yuelarbah walking track to Flaggy Creek
A great way to explore the tree canopy and valley in one easy walk. From the carpark, you will be led along a 100 m long elevated timber boardwalk that brings you to eye level with the tree canopy. Continue into the valley following the gently undulating wide track to cross Flaggy Creek using a solid suspension bridge. From the bridge, it is just 40m to a pleasant picnic area near the creek. You will find a rough track leading down to the rock platform that forms the Flaggy Creek bed, from the picnic area. The walk is gently sloping downhill most of the way to the picnic area, so it is uphill the way back. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 40 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Cape Banks Island Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Cape Banks Island Walk
On this walk, you will explore Cape Banks Island, surrounded by the aquatic reserve and the beautiful coastline of Kamay Botany Bay NP. Starting from the end of Cape Banks Rd, you pass a historic gun emplacement, then explore the grassy coastline down to the water and edge of NSW Golf Course. There is a foot bridge to give access to the island and a novel T for the golf course. The island has a series of faint rough tracks that allow you to explore the bald island and its views. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min

Rouse Hill Path Circuit

20 min to 45 min
??km Circuit

Rouse Hill Path Circuit
Whether on foot or on wheels, this is a pleasant stroll around the asphalt bike track and footpath through Rouse Hill Regional Park. It's a great adventure for kids or adults wanting to ramble through eucalypt forest, parkland, and an old farm. Starting from the great playground and picnic area, you will follow the footpath past plenty of picnic tables, with a toilet near the start and along the way. It's a pleasant way to stretch the legs. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

20 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 45 min

Rouse Hill Estate Walk

30 min to 45 min
??km Return

Rouse Hill Estate Walk
This walk is a great way to step back in time and explore the old Rouse Hill Estate. There are optional side trips that take you to some well-equipped picnic areas if you have the extra time. The walk mostly follows wide grassy trails and gives you good views of the whole estate. There are a series of information signs that help give you a deeper understanding of the history of the area. A pleasant stroll around an old farm site. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 45 min
You can wheelchair this journey.

20 min to 1 h

Audley to Gibraltar Rock

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Audley to Gibraltar Rock
This walk starts at the historical and beautiful Audley picnic area and dance hall. Have a picnic or enjoy a coffee from the cafe, before wandering along the quiet public road alongside Hacking River. After heading around the locked gate, you walk along the old Lady Carrington Drive trail for about 450m to Gibraltar Rock and lovely views over the Hacking River. Retrace your steps to enjoy another coffee and get back to the car. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Dandenong circuit walk

5 h to 8 h
??km Circuit

Dandenong circuit walk
Starting from one of the parking lots near shops in Olinda on Olinda-Monbulk Road, this circuit walk takes you east toward Former Olinda Golf Course Park. This great walk takes you across the creek to reach the Olinda Creek waterfalls and picnic area. Enjoy the serenity of the place before heading uphill through the arboretum to reach the Mount Dandenong lookout with magnificent views over the area. Descend through the lush forest of Rainbow Gully Reserve before getting back to the starting point for a coffee at one of the local cafes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Woiworung people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 8 h

Riverside Park to Scotts Point

30 min to 1 h
??km Return

Riverside Park to Scotts Point
Explore the bank of the north arm of the Hunter River by following an old road from one picnic area to another. Starting from the well established Riverside Park picnic area, you wander along the mostly flat walk, following the asphalt and gravel trail along the banks of the river, through a She Oak forest and beside the wetlands. A great walk for enjoying the birdlife and varied forest along the way. There are a series of picnic tables along the way and a sheltered seating area at Scotts Point. Once you are ready, retrace your steps back to the car. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

30 min to 1 h
You can wheelchair this journey.

30 min to 1 h 15 min

Scotts Point Circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min
??km Circuit

Scotts Point Circuit
This walk guides you around, then through the wetlands via Scott Point. You first walk along an old closed road on the banks of the Hunter River (north and south arms) then you meander along the lovely boardwalk through the heart of the wetlands then along the rainforest track to see a greater diversity of plants. You then return to the start by walking along a few roads giving you the sense of a stroll through rural farmlands. This lovely circuit walk gives you the sense of the variety of life in the precious ecosystem. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Western Commission Track to Dubbo Gully

9 h 54 min to 2 days
??km One way

Western Commission Track to Dubbo Gully
This two-day walk follows a series of historic roads along clear and wide management trails. This walk explores the great views from Western Commission Track, the sandstone handicraft on the Old Great North Road and the farming history of Ten Mile Hollow, and also offers a side trip to Clare's Bridge. Camping at the well-established Ten Mile Hollow campsite, this walk is great for those who enjoy walking on trails visiting convict sites and early settlement historic places. Let us begin by acknowledging the Dharug people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

9 h 54 min to 2 days

Great River Walk: Lower Portland Ferry to Wisemans Ferry

5 h to 8 h
??km One way

Great River Walk: Lower Portland Ferry to Wisemans Ferry
Starting from the Lower Portland Ferry on the left (west) bank of the Hawkesbury River the route turns right at the beginning of Greens Road and crosses the mouth of the Colo River and then stays close to the Hawkesbury River bank along the very scenic Liverpool Reach. After crossing Greens Creek, the route climbs to the ridges above the river onto Bicentennial Road, with extensive views along the ridges to the north until the Webbs Creek Valley comes into view. The route then descends back to the river shoreline at Chaselings Road North with the Del Rio Resort just 2 kilometres south along that road. Proceeding north the route crosses Webbs Creek and then arrives at the junction with St Albans Road where the Webbs Creek Ferry provides a crossing of the river to the township of Wisemans Ferry. Following Old Northern Road through the township the route finishes at the Wisemans Ferry Crossing at the Convict Road kiosk. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

5 h to 8 h

Mount Twynam, Mount Tate and Consett Stephen Pass Circuit from Guthega

2 days to 3 days
??km Circuit

Mount Twynam, Mount Tate and Consett Stephen Pass Circuit from Guthega
Starting from Guthega parking area, this walk follows the Snowies Alpine Walk across Snowy River. To reach Mt Twynam, take the side trip to the summit for some fantastic views over the valley. Once back on main track, cross the Anton Anderson Saddle to reach Mount Tate. From here, it's descending to Consett Stephen Pass and back to Guthega. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

2 days to 3 days

Great West Walk: Rooty Hill Station to Ropes Crossing

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min
??km One way

Great West Walk: Rooty Hill Station to Ropes Crossing
Starting at Rooty Hill train station, this walk heads south to follow Angus Creek through Rooty Hill Central Park and further to the Great Western Highway with colonial remnants such as “Neoblie” and the original Colyton Schoolmaster’s Cottage. Following Ropes Creek north-west takes us to Ropes Crossing where you can find the recreation of Ropes Crossing Station that dates back to World War II. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h 30 min

Great West Walk: Springwood Station to Faulconbridge Station

1 h to 1 h 30 min
??km One way

Great West Walk: Springwood Station to Faulconbridge Station
Starting from Springwood Station, this one-way walk follows the Main Western Line railway along the ridge top with views over gullies to the south. In Faulconbridge, you soon pass the Corridor of Oaks Park, where each Prime Minister of Australia has planted an oak tree ever since Federation. The walk finishes at Faulconbridge Station, a few steps away from Faulconbridge Cemetery with Sir Henry Parkes' last resting place. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h to 1 h 30 min

SHCW: Manly to Middle Head

4 h to 6 h 30 min
??km One way

SHCW: Manly to Middle Head
Starting from Manly, this one way walk follows the track around North Harbour bay to Dobroyd Head where you can stop for nice views over the North Harbour Nature Reserve across the bay. The walk then continues following the coast past Clotarf and Brady's Point to Spit Bridge. Cross the bridge and continue along the shore through Parriwi Park, Rosherville Reserve to Hunters Bay. Finsih your walk at Middle Head Road, where you can catch a bus. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

4 h to 6 h 30 min

Cremorne Point to Kirribilli

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min
??km One way

Cremorne Point to Kirribilli
Starting from Cremorne Point Wharf, we head south to Robertsons Point Lookout for the extensive views over Bradleys Head, Point Piper, Darling Point and Potts Point, as well as Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge. After this little break, we head north through the reserve. The next bit of the walk takes us along streets and through several parks and past lookouts to the finish at Jeffrey Street Wharf at the end of Mary Booth Lookout Reserve. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Rileys Mountain Trail

3 h 15 min to 5 h
??km Return

Rileys Mountain Trail
Starting from the car park at the end of Fairlight Road in Blue Mountains NP, this walk heads along the trail, while visiting 3 lookouts as side trips on the way. The side track to the first lookout, The Rock Lookout, starts already from the car park. The Rileys Mountain Lookout follows after about 2.5km, and the track to Nepeand Narrows Lookdown branches off at about 4.2km. The later offers splendid views over the Nepean River and Blue Mountains NP. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Great River Walk: Wisemans Ferry to Mangrove Bridge

10 h to 2 days
??km One way

Great River Walk: Wisemans Ferry to Mangrove Bridge
This section of the Great River Walk starts from Wisemans Ferry Park (at the Convict Road Kiosk), crosses the Hawkesbury River on the ferry, and soon starts following the Old Great North Road after crossing the historic Thomas James Bridge. The walk leads you up along the old convict-built road (closed to cars), past Indigenous artwork, sandstone culverts, large rock cuttings, Hangmans Rock, and Devines Hill. The walk then leads you along the ridge past the Wat Buddha Dhamma (Theravadin Forest Monastery) in the middle of the bush to then find your overnight stay at Ten Mile Hollow Campsite. The next day, the walk winds down along Simpsons track, past some sandstone overhangs to follow alongside Mangrove Creek, then along Oyster Shell Road to the bridge over Sugee Bag Creek. Continue following Oyster Shell Road south along the right (west) bank of Mangrove Creek and passing the Eastern Commission Fire rail at 2.5km, and then crossing Birdseye Creek and Screech Owl Creek before arriving at Mangrove Creek Bridge on Wisemans Ferry Road, 6km north of the river town of Spencer and the end of the route. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
You can walk this journey.

10 h to 2 days