What is 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.

Recent Articles

News

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.

Table Top Loop
was ticked by Ray
2 days ago

2 days ago