A climb through scenic rainforest along the shortest route to the Mount Lesung summit. A detour leads to the mythic Lubang Nagaloka, a subterranean portal to the underworld realm of the half-human, half-serpent Nagas.
Mount Sanghyang is one of Bali’s most underrated sunrise peaks — quiet, sacred, and offering panoramic views of Bali’s major volcanoes and even Java’s giants. This sunrise trek by Bali Local Tour Guide is a great alternative to the crowded Mount Batur.
A crowded weekend ascent of cloud‑covered Gunung Abang (2,152m) in Bali along a steep rainforest trail, with sweeping views of Lake Batur and Mount Batur along the route.
A steep, slot‑threading ascent to Starkey Trig, followed by long, undulating ridge walk which links multiple Aboriginal rock art sites, culminating in Group 6 (a significant Dharug ceremonial site).
An ambitious attempt to reach the remote Beloon Trig became an exciting wilderness journey featuring a wombat rescue, helicopter evacuation and arduous scrambling up Travis Gully. The 3-day trip ended up descending to the Nattai River from Wattle Ridge and ascending Travis Gully to Beloon Pass.
A Wollemi bushwalk from Bells Line of Road which descends into Alsophylla Glen. The route follows this mossy rainforest creek to the newly re-discovered Natural Bridge Cascade before climbing back out.
A demanding and scrubby loop from the end of Drip Rock Trail to The Island and down to the Colo River (via Clews Cave and Pass 28). The ascent takes Pass 29 which follows a creek before negotiating a steep cliff-line.
A classic Dharug NP off-track bushwalk which ascends steeply to Haycock Trig before following an untracked ridge past Aboriginal cultural sites. The loop returns via the Eastern Commission Trail, which offers some sweeping views over the Hawkesbury River (Deerubbin).
A challenging Wollemi bushwalk down a steep gully to Wheeny Creek, before reaching a remote and recently discovered waterfall (Tenacity Falls).
Offering an easy and pleasant loop along the waterfront bushland of Middle Harbour, this extended version of the Harold Reid Foreshore Walk explores the Castlecrag Northern Escarpment and a picturesque waterfall along Sugarloaf Creek.