1.5
km
return
1
hr
A spectacular elevated walkway through the beautiful middle and upper canopies of the rainforest. The walkway is a stable, high-tech steel structure enabling visitors to explore these canopies in a safe and secure way. It ascends gradually through the lower canopy and follows points of interest including rock pools and tumbling creeks, a butterfly lookout, local history enclosure and sheltered rest areas along the way until reaching the amazing Cantilever. This is a 40 metre long span soaring 30 metres above the valley, with spectacular views over the creek and the rainforest canopies below.
3
km
return
2
hrs
A fun walk rock-hopping down the creek (no marked track) to the falls, best after rain. Lots of wildlife, and lovely orange gums. Although this walk is short, allow 2 hours to enjoy yourself and observe the birds and nature. Its a surprisingly pretty spot and uncrowded, in a park that protects rare woodland. If you need accommodation, check out nearby Kings Plains Castle for a change from a tent.
20
km
return
5
hrs
A steep track in The southern section of Barrington Tops National Park that takes you to an intersection with the Barrington Tops Link Track, a track that runs across the top of the range. This track is also used to access Careys Peak.
160
m
one-way
3
mins
A (very) short down to a viewing platform to view the waterfall, if there has been some rain.
The last few hundred metres of the drive on on a chewed up dirt road, I was in a 2wd car and it was a bit iffy.
3.3
km
return
90
mins
The walking track leads around the base of Mount Tibrogargan, through casuarina groves, open eucalypt and melaleuca forests. The track allows for great views of Mount Tibrogargan and Mount Cooee (to the north east). Keep an eye out for circling peregrine falcons. There are a number of seats along the way for those that like to stop and take it all in.
500
m
return
20
mins
With its cascades, waterholes and rockpools, some regard Carrington Falls, where the Kangaroo River plunges over 50m to the gully below, as the most beautiful on the South Coast. Head to Carrington Falls picnic area, also known as Thomas Place, in the park’s north west to see for yourself and there’s a good chance you’ll agree.
Feeling energetic? From the picnic area you’ll find a variety of walking tracks that take you to a series of lookouts fronting the magnificent falls. Be sure to take the short walk along Izzards lookout track to enjoy another spectacular view. For longer walks head to the nearby Nellies Glen picnic area where you can choose from Warris Chair lookout track or Missingham lookout track for views over Carrington Falls Gorge.
After a more relaxed experience? Enjoy a picnic lunch as you listen to the distant crash of the falls or take a snooze in the shade.
400
m
return
30
mins
A lovely hidden waterfall nestled in Mount Jerusalem National Park with a great waterhole for a swim.
16
km
return
6
hrs
This day hike takes you on the Golden Stairs, past the Ruined Castle rock formation, and a rock scrabble up to Mount Solitary. Amazing views of the across Jamison's Valley and surrounding areas. Like all the guidebooks and signs say, this is for experienced bushwalkers and I would highly recommend not doing it solo due to the exposure during the scrabble up to Mount Solitary. If you feel like walking a little further, there are aboriginal cave paintings at Chinaman's Gap. Please be respectful and follow all instructions on the signs.
350
m
30
mins
The Purga Nature Reserve allows visitors to view the largest
protected area of endangered Swamp Tea Tree forest in
Ipswich. These self-guided walks provide visitors a unique
opportunity to explore vegetation and watch wildlife while
only 15 minutes from Ipswich Central.
13.4
km
return
4
hrs
A steep but relatively straightforward walk that takes you from the Mowbray River Valley near Port Douglas to the Black Mountain Road.
5.7
km
return
2
hrs
This 6km track is one of Tasmania’s premier walks. It will take you right around Dove Lake and beneath the towering spires of Cradle Mountain. The track is boardwalked for much of the way. Highlights: Glacier Rock, Ballroom Forest and the Boatshed.
1
km
return
30
mins
From Cedar Creek Falls lookout, descend through eucalypt forest and dry rainforest to the rock pools below. Take your swimmers and immerse yourself in the cold cleat water of any of the three pool.
If you are swimming, please be aware that there are many hazards in natural waterways. Do not dive or jump into the pools.
17
km
6.5
hrs
This track explores the lower reaches of the Coomera River. And there are many river crossings. The track may change slightly after heavy rains.
2
km
one-way
30
mins
One of the many trails of Mt. Wellington that will lead you to the summit. This one is not particularly exciting, but if you happen to take the Organ Pipes track instead of Zig Zag, you can still summit using this trail.
15
km
return
11
hrs
Big day on the mountain. Up and back down the SE Ridge.
Well worth all the aches and pains.
1
km
return
15
mins
Undercliffe Falls is a waterfall located on the Bookookoorara Creek in northeast New South Wales.
Undercliffe Falls is estimated between 140m and 160m high. This estimate is based on analysis of the topographic profile around the waterfall and may not be an accurate figure for the total fall of water seen if viewing the falls.
The nearest populated town of Stanthorpe, with shops, wineries, accommodation etc etc is 23km away, via Amosfield Road. The nearest sealed road to Undercliffe Falls is the Mount Lindesay Highway (7.59km away). The turnoff, to Rivertree Road is located in the small village of Liston. The entrance to Undercliffe Falls is from Rivertree Rd and is signposted. You travel through farmland. Camping & coffee etc is available at Aloomba Lavender on the northern side of Liston. Liston has holiday accommodation and Liston hall (with bar) is often open on Fridays and some public holidays.
Care should be taken near the top of the waterfall, as a fall would be easy.
Mobile phone reception is patchy. Telstra is best so far. A public phone is available in Liston.
Public toilets are also in Liston (cleaned by local volunteers).
800
m
return
40
mins
A walk on South Nobby Headland also referred to as Little Burleigh or North Burleigh Headland which is within Mick Schamburg Park . The walk links to Miami Beach via Don Macsween Park and North Burleigh Beach via Ed Hardy Park while enjoying many lookout points with views North to Surfers, East to the Pacific Ocean, South to Burleigh Heads and West to the Gold Coast Hinterland. As well as traversing the Miami Rainbow Stairs.
17.4
km
6
hrs
This track showsoff some of Binna Burra's best assets and is one of the prettiest walks in this section of the park. The waterfalls are at their best after rain. The track does cross over the Coomera River several times and crossings can become tricky if water levels are high.
7.2
km
one-way
7
hrs
A walk from Dangars Falls in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park to a water hole downstream.