A 2-3 day circuit hiking the southern section of Wilsons Promontory National Park, heading south via Sealers Cove, Refuge Bay and Waterloo Bay to the Lightstation, and back to Tidal River via Oberon Bay. Fantastic hiking through a variety of landscapes and traversing a number of beautiful bays and beaches. Multiple camping spots can be booked on-line, and there is a cabin and dormitory at the Lightstation.
Drawing Room Rocks is a natural rock feature near Berry on the edge of the Illawarra escarpment, offering extensive views over Kangaroo Valley and Berry. A relatively short walk that rewards with amazing views!
Perfect with children. Easy walk, beautiful environment. Network of sealed pathways. Lots of benches to sit and enjoy.
This climb is an awesome one, when you get to the top, you get an awesome view especially at sun set!
The Devil’s Peak trail is a moderately difficult bushwalk becoming increasingly strenuous towards the summit, where some scrambling over rocks is required. Allow 1.5 to 3 hours to complete this walk.
From the summit you will be rewarded with extensive panoramic views of Quorn, the Southern Flinders Ranges, the Horseshoe Range, Pichi Richi Pass, Port August, Upper Spencer Gulf and beyond to Wilpena Pound.
Devil’s Peak is 697m high, and along this walk you may observe many good examples of “faulting”, discover fossil impressions of ancient lifeforms, and see a variety of native fauna and flora.
Start at the Redcliffe Jetty and head along the foreshore towards Scarborough. The Moreton Bay Cycleway is clearly marked along the pathway. The pathway ends where Landsborough Ave meets Fortune St. Turn right in to Fortune St and pick the pathway back up at the end of the Fortune Street at Tingira Park. Follow the track past the Newport Cruising Yacht Club on your left and then loop around the point to begin the return leg back to Redcliffe.
11 day hike from Kokoda to Owens Landing, Papua New Guinea
A brilliant walk through some characteristic Tasmanian wilderness. Well-defined, well-maintained tracks, as well as scrambling and cairns at the summit. Breathtaking views, a variety of ecosystems, and comfortable trail huts. Well worth the walk!
I worked for the Australian Antarctic Division in 2009/10 and undertook this walk whilst transiting through the US base, McMurdo Station, on route to Casey Station. We were not given permission to do the full loop and walked half way and returned. I just wanted to share although I know that it is not accessible to everyone.