Redledge Pass to Devils Hole: a challenging Narrow Neck circuit
A spectacular 18km loop which links Castle Head, Redledge Pass and Devils Hole. The partly off-track route combines multiple panoramic lookouts with two historic Blue Mountains passes.
A spectacular 18km loop which links Castle Head, Redledge Pass and Devils Hole. The partly off-track route combines multiple panoramic lookouts with two historic Blue Mountains passes.
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).
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 less-travelled but mostly on-track walk to Venus Tor, a rock outcrop that offers 360-degree views over the Blue Mountains and Grose Valley. The route continues to Boorong Crags and makes a detour into Round Hill Gully.
A scenic overnight bushwalk along the Wog Wog Walking Track to Corang Peak and the impressive Corang Arch, returning via the Corang River and Corang Lagoon. (Can also be done as a day-walk from Wog Wog Campground.)
A loop in the Bleaklow section of Peak District National Park from Snake Pass. The route passes the B-29 Bleaklow Bomber crash site, Higher Shelf Stones, Hern Stones and Wain Stones (Kissing Stones).
A loop hike in the Peak District National Park which follows the route of the 1932 Kinder Scout mass trespass from Hayfield. Views, rock formations, a “holy mountain” and the remains of WW II aircraft crash.
This loop hike in the Peak District National Park starts from Barber Booth, and ascends to Kinder Low via Jacobs Ladder and the Pennine Way. It returns via a scenic route that passes Crowden Tower and Grindslow Knoll.
An off-track bushwalk from the Great North Walk to the top of Mount Kariong, which is (arguably) the equal tallest peak in Brisbane Water National Park.
The bushwalk to Rawnsley Bluff in the Flinders Ranges offers a number of impressive lookout points, featuring views of the Elder and Chace Ranges. It’s a relatively easy walk with one short but steep section.