The bushwalk to Lloyd Trig is almost six years to the day since my last bushwalk in the Muogamarra Nature Reserve, I’m back with the kids and my father for a short afternoon walk to Lloyd Trig.
Situated in the north of Sydney, Muogamarra is only open to the public for six weekends a year. It’s also well-known for its native animals and bird-life.
Initially taking the Peats Bight Fire Trail, an old convict road, we cross some wide sandstone platforms, including the site of an Aboriginal rock carving of a whale.
It’s only a half-hour walk to the Lloyd Trig (TS2871), named after Richard Lloyd who farmed 10 acres in the area.
At a height of 210m, the trig point offers sweeping views over the Hawkesbury River and surrounding bush.
Situated in the north of Sydney, Muogamarra is only open to the public for six weekends a year. It’s also well-known for its native animals and bird-life.
Initially taking the Peats Bight Fire Trail, an old convict road, we cross some wide sandstone platforms, including the site of an Aboriginal rock carving of a whale.
It’s only a half-hour walk to the Lloyd Trig (TS2871), named after Richard Lloyd who farmed 10 acres in the area.
At a height of 210m, the trig point offers sweeping views over the Hawkesbury River and surrounding bush.
More information on Lloyd Trig bushwalk
- National Parks (NPWS) – Muogamarra Lloyd Trig and Deerubbin loop
0 Comments