Aussie Bushwalking

It's like Wikipedia... but for Bushwalkers!

Aussie Bushwalking is a user-supplied list of bushwalking and hiking tracks in Australia - made by bushwalkers, for bushwalkers. It helps bushwalkers find new walks, share walks and track conditions and remember their Australian bushwalking/hiking activities.

New Walks

Pine Circle
(West Coast Tasmania - 8km return)
A pretty walk up through a valley, past an old town water supply dam, following fire roads and up goat tracks to an old pine grove nestled in the bend of a creek
Copland Track
(South Island NZ - 18km one-way)
This popular tramp gives a glimpse of Westland’s spectacular forest, river and mountain scenery, with natural hot pools at Welcome Flat an added attraction.
Downfall Creek Walk
(Brisbane City Council Local Walks - 7km one-way)
Shared path along the creek, from Downfall Creek Bushland Centre to Virginia train station. Don't miss the Huxtable Park Rainforest Boardwalk along the way.
Mt. Sasao 笹尾山 (Gifu Prefecture)
(Japan - 500m return)
One of the military encampments used by one of the main forces involved in the Battle of Sekigahara. You can feel like you are a samurai as you survey the land and imagine the battle.
Gold Coast Ocean Way
(Gold Coast - 36km one-way)
Shared path along the beach from Point Danger to The Gold Coast Seaway or reverse. Can easily be done in stages.

News

Mt Greville: Waterfall Gorge/Palm Gorge circuit
was ticked by Flibbertygibbert

yesterday

Super walk! Great views, great veg!
Would be hard work in summer.
Only one car in the car park, when i went and it's Easter.
Some tips
I highly, highly recommend downloading the gpx from this page (download the OSMand app and then download the qld layer to open it off-line if your phone can't open it). I used the map a fair bit as the trail you want is not always super clear.
The Waterfall Gorge route would be a really bad idea in wet weather. Actually the whole thing would be tricky in the wet.
If you are having to do vertical climbing in the gorge, go back a little, you missed a trail on the left.
A lot of rock hopping, so not ideal for a beginner
You definitely want good hiking boots.
If you have poles, take them, they helped my knees a whole lot on the way down Palm Gorge, but were useful everywhere... except that vertical bouldering bit because i didn't see the path on the left at the waterfalls.
The clear slab is the better view, trees at the top.