900
m
return
30
mins
A circuit for walkers only, can be joined behind the Ironbark Gully picnic area. Two bridges to traverse the mostly dry creek. Drinking water and toilets available at the picnic ground.
4
km
return
1
hr
A flat walk through the lesser-known wetlands.
Wheelchair access is possible but not an easy walk
1.7
km
1
hr
A walk through open bushland to the creek beds. Very enjoyable short walk.
1.8
km
1
hr
Cross the road and continue to the track shelter showing some history of the area then onto a plaque and continue along the track to a caged mine shaft. A worthwhile walk
3.6
km
return
1
hr
Brisbane's Ferny Grove Rail Trail, a 1.8km bush track which connects the Samford Valley foothills to Ferny Grove, may be short and lack romantic trimmings such as old stations and railway bridges, but of all the country's rail trails, it distinguishes itself with an infamous and tragic history.
2.9
km
return
1
hr
The wetland offers a nice long walking path, perfect for a peaceful stroll or bicycle ride. However, there's little to no shade, making it a bit challenging during sunny summers. The area has a lot of potential but could use some improvements to make it more engaging. Despite being somewhat secluded, it's still a pleasant spot for outdoor activities, but it could benefit from a bit of enhancement to make the experience more enjoyable.
1.5
km
return
1
hr
Fort Lytton is a fortress located on the southern banks of the Brisbane River, Fort Lytton National Park is the perfect place to discover a unique part of Brisbane’s past.
Only open on Sundays.
5.5
km
return
2
hrs
Within the Brisbane City area there are a number of nature reserves that provide opportunities for the hiker who doesn't want to drive for hours to get out of the city. One of the most interesting is the Gold Creek Reservoir located next to the suburb of Upper Brookfield.
1.2
km
return
30
mins
Remnant bushland pocket in suburb of Fitzgibbon. Accessible by public transport.
4.3
km
return
1
hr
There are a number of trails in the Mookin-bah Reserve. All relatively short but can be combined to walk a little over 5km. This walk started at the Greencamp Road entrance and took the Lorikeets then h9neyeater tracks before merging onto the Fairy wren track and walking to Chelsea Road.
The track is signposted and straightforward with the only tricky part at the start of the walk. The walk starts in just a mown grassy track which quickly reaches an a junction that has no signs. Go left and you will quickly be on the bitumen path.
The return journey is approximately 4.3 km