List of Bushwalks in Australian Capital Territory

Environment

Starting from the car park just off Majura Road, ACT, this circuit walk takes you through both the Crazy Crab and The Flash walking tracks in the Majura Pines Recreation Area. Amidst the tall and thin woodland, you won’t have to worry about losing sight of your kid too much. As they ride their bike, enjoy the relaxing aura of the area and listen to the birdsong. You may also come across interesting wildflower species, so keep an eye out for them. Dogs are allowed but must be on leash. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Crazy Crab and The Flash

1.3 km circuit

20 min to 30 min

Crazy Crab and The Flash

Environment

Starting from Stockdill Drive, ACT, this walk takes you to Shepherd’s Lookout via a walking track of the same name, then loops back. Since it’s quite short and sweet, this peaceful stroll can make for a great family trip, including your dog. When you’re at the lookout, expect a panoramic view over the Murrumbidgee River and the green hills of Woodstock Nature Reserve. As you take in the scenery, try to keep an eye out for Yellow-tailed black cockatoos and other birds. After you make sure you got enough of that view, make your back through the woodland to squeeze out more out of this track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Shepherd's Lookout

1.4 km circuit

20 min to 40 min

Environment

Clancy’s Walking Track starts from the car park near Anthill Street, Watson exploring the red gum grassy woodlands of Mount Majura Nature Reserve and loops back. This simple circuit walk can be your quick little escape after a busy day at work, or a weekend stroll with your dog. After a short drive(if you’re in Canberra), you’ll find yourself listening to the sounds of nature as you go deeper into the forest. Kangaroos and parrots are known to be in the area, so be prepared to hold on to your dog’s leash. No bicycles allowed. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Clancy’s Walking Track

1.5 km circuit

20 min to 45 min

Clancy’s Walking Track

Environment

MacArthur Hill via Karralika

MacArthur Hill via Karralika

1.5 km return

30 min to 45 min

Starting from the Jackie Howe Crescent, MacArthur, this walk takes you to the summit of MacArthur Hill via the Karralika Track and comes back. Short but sweet, this convenient walk can be a good way to separate yourself from the hustle and bustle of the city. Enjoy the panoramic views over Wanniassa Hills Nature Reserve and Canberra in just a matter of minutes. Additionally, if you happen to be there when the sun sets, you’re in for a treat. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Botanic Gardens North Mini Circuit

Botanic Gardens North Mini Circuit

1.5 km circuit

20 min to 45 min

Starting from the end of the signposted car park in Australian National Botanic Gardens, ACT, this circuit walk gives you a compact tour of the flora and the features of the gardens via concrete/metal footpaths. The Display Glasshouse contains hundreds of plant species from tropical and subtropical Australia. There is a large selection of epiphytic plants, including Elkhorn and Staghorn Ferns along with Fox Tail and Screw Palms. The Rock Garden on the other hand is quite charming with its little waterfall and spacious resting areas. Also, the special soil beneath your feet makes it easier for plants from all kinds of biomes to prosper. Keep in mind that the botanic gardens close at 5PM so make sure you get your vehicle out before that. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Dairy Farmers Hill Circuit

Dairy Farmers Hill Circuit

1.6 km circuit

30 min to 45 min

Starting from the car park on Forest Drive in the Canberra Arboretum, Molonglo Valley, this circuit walk pivots around Dairy Farmers Hill via the Dairy Farmers Hill Track. You can easily get carried away by the spacious environment and panoramic views over Canberra, but try to pay attention to the trees as the track goes through 7 different tree species. Going through Jelly Palm, South Esk Pine, Moroccan Cypress, Camden White Gum, Mediterranean Red Bud, Purple-Leaved Smokebush and Canary Madrone, you’ll also skirt by the Cedar of Lebanon and Turkish Pine. This leaves an astounding number of 85 more species for you to explore. You can end the walk on the lookout for a scenic finish. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Oakey Hill Circuit starts from the end of Quamby Place, Lyons, leading mostly via the Weston Track up to the summit of Oakey Hill and loops back, giving you a compact tour of the reserve. With gentle hills and formed trails, this walk can be a great option for you and your dog. You’ll find yourself at the top observing different parts of the breathing city and landscape, as the summit gives you great views at almost every angle. Try to spot Telstra Tower, or birdwatch and enjoy the expansive bird life. The blackberries you may come across along the way are sprayed, so do not consume them. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Oakey Hill Circuit

1.8 km circuit

30 min to 1 h

Environment

Starting from Mountain Creek car park, Paddys River, this walk takes you on a circuit in Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve via the Cascades Trail. You'll be met by a lovely little set of cascades dropping over some granite boulders. The sound of burbling water combined with the lyrebirds in the area is quite rejuvenating, to say the least. You'll also have a chance to see yellow-tailed black cockatoos along with other wildlife. The track is quite shady thanks to the rainforest canopy. This can allow you to take your time if you want to take some photos or simply soak up the ambience. Remember to sign in and out at the trail register. If coming by car, you'll need to pay a fee at the visitor centre (unless you have an annual pass). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Mountain Creek Cascades

1.8 km circuit

30 min to 1 h

Mountain Creek Cascades

Birdwatching

Waterfall

Environment

Starting from the car park at the end of Tharwa Sandwash Road, Tennent, this walk takes you to the foreshore of Murrumbidgee River and back, via a fire trail. A straight flat fire trail to the sand riverbank and equipped with picnic tables, this walk can make for a great all-around family trip. Take a swim in the warm waters of the river, then have a big picnic as you enjoy the relaxing aura of the riverbed. There are also canoe entry points if you want to challenge the stream. As you’re resting after all that action, keep an eye out for peculiar birds such as Tawny Frogmouths. The area is known to contain around 200 species of them. Don’t forget to leave your fishing rod at home, as it is forbidden to fish here. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Tharwa Sandwash

1.8 km return

30 min to 45 min

Swim

Environment

Starting from the Flints car park off Tidbinbilla Reserve Road, Paddys River, this walk takes you on a historic circuit in the mixed eucalypt woodland of Tidbinbilla. Mainly focusing on the early life of Tidbinbilla, the journey lets you observe how life was back in the day. Near the toilets, you’ll come across some pine stumps. These were once big sturdy trees, planted by the early settlers to effectively break the wind. Next up is the Flints Homestead, where Sid and Annie Flint used to live. The Sheedy family also lived nearby, at their own homesite(1885-1890). At the time, Julia Sheedy was the only official woman landowner in the Valley. Besides the historic homesteads, there is a spire-like rock named Church Rock. It is believed to have had religious importance for the early Tidbinbilla community. Masses were held and priests would bring Catholic school children here to instruct them on religious matters. A pioneer of early Tidbinbilla, Mary Ann Green(1865-1911) would also bring her children for Sunday School tuition. You’ll probably run across some kangaroos and wallabies as you enjoy this stroll in nature. Keep in mind that the Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve requires a pass, which can be acquired daily or annual. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Church Rock Heritage

1.8 km circuit

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Environment

Mountain Creek Lyrebird Circuit

Mountain Creek Lyrebird Circuit

1.9 km circuit

40 min to 1 h

Starting from Mountain Creek car park, Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve, this walk takes you on a circuit in the diverse woodland around Mountain Creek via the Lyrebird Track. The dense, diverse woodland combined with sounds of lyrebirds and trickling water sets a lovely scene. Enjoy the tranquillity as you make you continue along this family-friendly walk. Kangaroos and koalas can also be seen here, so keep an eye out. If you're coming for the lyrebirds, better make your journey in winter. Remember to sign in and out at the trail register. If coming by car, you'll need to pay a fee at the visitor centre (unless you have an annual pass). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Birdwatching

Environment

Urambi Hill from Meredith Circuit

Urambi Hill from Meredith Circuit

2 km return

45 min to 1 h

Starting from Meredith Circuit, Kambah, this walk takes you to the summit of Urambi Hill and back, exploring the woodland of the nature reserve. You’ll be enjoying the 360 degree viewing angle from the summit of the hill in a matter of minutes, as the track is virtually a straight line. Savor the spectacular view of the Brindabella Range as the kangaroos sunbathe around you. You can also birdwatch throughout the walk, and try to spot a brown falcon or a Baillon’s crake. You may even spot a Little Eagle if you get lucky. Keep in mind that you need to keep your dog on leash at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Red Hill North Mini Circuit

Red Hill North Mini Circuit

2.1 km circuit

45 min to 1 h

Starting from Buxton Street, Deakin, this circuit walk gives you a mini tour of the northern part of the Red Hill Nature Reserve via various fire trails and loops back. After you enjoy the panoramic views over Canberra from the lookout, you’ll pass by “The TARDIS”. Try and knock the door, who knows, maybe the infamous doctor is in. Even if he isn’t, you still have the option to birdwatch, as there are plenty of bird species in the reserve. The area tends to be busy on the weekends, so try to schedule the walk on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Black Mountain Forest Track Circuit

Black Mountain Forest Track Circuit

2.1 km circuit

40 min to 1 h

Black Mountain Forest Track Circuit, Black Mt. Nature Reserve starts near Black Mountain Drive, Acton leading via the scenic Forest Track around the summit of Black Mt. and back. As you pivot around the mountain, expect to see panoramic views of Canberra in every part of the journey. Also look out for parrots whilst walking through the eucalyptus-dominated woodland, and see if you can get them to say hi. Drive up to the summit and squeeze out all the views you can get since you’re so close to the top. Keep in mind that you need to take all your rubbish with you, so pack accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Starting from the concrete footpath on McGilvray Close, Gordon, this walk takes you on a circuit around the Point Hut Pond via a concrete footpath. Get your daily cardio in and enjoy the scenery as your kids and dogs have some fun. Even including a playground that resembles Pisa Tower a little bit, they’ll surely be interested in the colorful slides and other attractive equipment. For you on the other hand, this relaxing stroll around the pond may be fruitful if you’re into birdwatching. Ducks, swans, turkeys and other various species can be seen throughout the journey. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Point Hut Pond Circuit

2.2 km circuit

30 min to 1 h

Point Hut Pond Circuit

Environment

Starting from The Sanctuary’s southern car park off Tidbinbilla Reserve Road, Paddys River, this walk takes you on a circuit around The Sanctuary via a concrete track all the way. The Sanctuary is an environmental project that is surrounded by a ‘predator-proof’ fence for about 40 years, thus teeming with wildlife. You can come across platypuses and brush-tailed rock-wallabies, along with some superb fairywrens(which are basically lightning-fast fluffballs) whilst going through the facility. The area is built to save endangered animal species from extinction. The track is flat and concrete all the way through, therefore wheelchair accessible. It is also a great spot to have a family picnic as there are plenty of picnic tables at scenic spots all around. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

The Sanctuary Circuit

2.3 km circuit

40 min to 1 h

The Sanctuary Circuit

Environment

Woods Reserve to Gibraltar Falls

Woods Reserve to Gibraltar Falls

2.3 km return

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Starting from the Woods Reserve picnic and parking area in ACT, this walk follows the path near Gibraltar Creek all the way to the falls where you can take a dip in one of the pools at the top of the falls. The infinity pool offers clear views over Canberra and surrounding area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Mount Taylor Zig Zag Track

Mount Taylor Zig Zag Track

2.4 km return

1 h to 1 h 15 min

Starting from Parkhill Street, Pearce, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Taylor via the Mount Taylor Zig Zag Track and back. The hill, which is believed to get its name from James Taylor(a squatter), has great panoramic views of Canberra and the Brindabella Range. You can also see the towering Telstra Tower from the top. It’s a great way to quickly escape the hustle and bustle of modern life. Additionally, birdwatching can be worthwhile, as the reserve is home to various bird species such as magpies and raptors. The area tends to be busy on the weekends, so try to schedule the walk on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Davidson Hill Mini Circuit

Davidson Hill Mini Circuit

2.4 km circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Starting from the car park near Mugga Way, Red Hill, this circuit walk gives you a compact tour of the southern side of Red Hill Nature Reserve, visiting Davidson Hill along the way. As you enjoy the views over Canberra throughout the track, a purple blanket of wildflowers may come into your view if you’re there in spring. Don’t fret if you can’t see any purple though, as there’s much more to the walk than the flora. Enjoy a meal at the Onred Restaurant, observe the city from the lookout points, take in the scenery and watch for kangaroos and birds as there are plenty in the reserve. The area tends to be busy on the weekends, so try to schedule it on a weekday if you want to avoid the crowd. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Honyong-Cotter Walking Track

Honyong-Cotter Walking Track

2.5 km return

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Starting from the car park at Cotter Avenue, ACT, this walk takes you to the Cotter Dam Lookout and back via the Honyong-Cotter Walking Track. The Cotter Dam was enlarged in 2013 to supply Canberra with more water, and succeeded to meet the city’s needs. Get a close-up view of the dam wall to better grasp the size of it. The Cotter Avenue nearby has lots of amenities such as BBQs and playgrounds, making it a great destination for a family picnic. Swimming and birdwatching are other activities you can participate in. You’ll pass by the concrete “Flow” statue by Richard Whiteley near the start, which was made to mark the enlargement. A kangaroo or two may appear as you’re walking up and down the lookout. Check if there’s access to the lookout beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Mount Rogers Reserve Loop

Mount Rogers Reserve Loop

2.5 km circuit

45 min to 1 h

Starting from the car park at the end of Wickens Place, Fraser, this walk takes you on a circuit around Mount Rogers via a dirt fire trail. Pivoting around the reserve you’ll notice that the area is naturally higher from the districts around, thus providing you panoramic views throughout the track, without much effort. Brindabella Range and Black Mountain look spectacular from here, especially when covered in snow. In the southern part of the track, you’ll have a chance to view Lake Ginninderra and the scenic city centre of Belconnen beyond. Birdwatching here can be quite colorful, as Crimson Rosellas, Magpies and Crested Pigeons reside in the area. This walk is also quite family friendly, with wide and nearly flat fire trails along with 2 playgrounds for your kids to play in. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

The Pinnacle, Mini Circuit

The Pinnacle, Mini Circuit

2.5 km circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Starting from the dirt parking area on Springvale Drive, Weetangera, this circuit walk gives you a compact tour of The Pinnacle Nature Reserve, leading mostly via Pinnacle Central and Valley tracks. Keep your headphones off for this walk if you want to enjoy the beautiful tunes of kookaburras and cockatoos throughout the journey. You’ll also spot some reptilian species in summertime if you’re lucky. Thankfully, you don’t need to wait for the summer to take some kangaroo pictures. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

West Belconnen Pond Circuit

West Belconnen Pond Circuit

2.5 km circuit

40 min to 1 h

Starting from the car park on Percy Begg Circuit, Dunlop, this walk pivots around the West Belconnen Pond mostly via Bicentennial National Trail. Take this convenient pondside walk to relieve some stress if you need to, as it can serve as a quick getaway from the city. Enjoy a sandwich, or just lie down and listen to nature’s sounds as the refreshing air near the water fills into your lungs. Your dog can also join you on this journey, although you might have to give him/her a good wash as the track can be muddy at some spots. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Weston Creek Pond Circuit

Weston Creek Pond Circuit

2.5 km circuit

40 min to 1 h

Starting from the car park at the end of Kirkpatrick Street, Weston, this walk takes you on a circuit around Weston Creek Pond via concrete tracks and dirt fire trails. A not-so-hidden gem in the city, Weston Creek Pond is convenient to reach and offers soothing views and opportunities for birdwatching without demanding much from you. You can take your kids and dogs with you as you stroll around the pond and view the city from different angles. The Telstra Tower will also catch your eyes as its sheer size and height will make it hard to miss. Horse riding is allowed on the track, so be careful and listen for the distinct sound of horseshoes at all times. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Mount Painter from Bindubi Street(via BNT)

Mount Painter from Bindubi Street(via BNT)

2.8 km return

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Starting from Bindubi Street, Cook, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Painter and the lookouts nearby, mostly via the Bicentennial National Trail and back. You might not feel like it at first, but as you get to the higher and more spacious parts of the hike you’ll know you’re in for some gorgeous views over the region, especially the Brindabella Range. You’ll also be able to see the Telstra Tower from the top, rising 192.5 metres above Black Mountain. The picturesque panoramic view is particularly beautiful at sundown, as the interchanging color spectrum transforms the image. This walk also can also make a great exercise, one which you can take your dog with(on lead). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Black Mountain from Frith Rd, Acton

Black Mountain from Frith Rd, Acton

2.8 km circuit

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

2.8 km

Circuit

Walk

1 h 15 min to 1 h 45 min

Run

45 min to 1 h

Starting from Frith Road, Acton, this walk takes you up to the summit of Black Mountain and back via the Black Mountain Summit Walk, doing a cute little forest loop near the top. You’ll be dazzled when you see how tall the Telstra Tower really is when you make it to the top. Don’t count out the little loop beforehand as it is also dazzling in its own way. Some hot air balloons may come into your view and add to the panoramic view from the top. Keep in mind that you can also drive to the summit, so plan accordingly. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Bruce Ridge Eastern Circuit

Bruce Ridge Eastern Circuit

2.9 km circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Starting from Kunzea Street, O’Connor, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the eastern part of the Bruce Ridge Nature Reserve via various tracks and trails, then loops back. In the imminent range of the city of Canberra, this compact walk through nature can be a quick getaway from the work environment. Try to spot a rock-wallaby as you make your way through the endangered Yellow Box – Blakely’s Red Gum grassy woodland. Speaking of animals, various species of birds such as the Speckled Warbler and Varied Sittella are known to reside in the area. You can even come across a Flame Robin if you’re really lucky. Dogs are allowed on leash, although keep them away from rabbit warrens as there may be phosphine gas in them due to the rabbit control program. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Starting from the end of Weatherburn Place, Bruce, this circuit walk gives you a tour of Gossan Hills Nature Reserve, visiting the hills and creeks. The reddish stones you can spot all around the site are linked to the molten crust of the earth, formed in the Silurian Period(around 420 million years ago). For your information, a gossan is an intensely oxidised, decomposed form of rock exposing an ore deposit or mineral vein beneath it. The word also means iron hat in Cornish. Hiking through these historic rocks, you’ll probably run into groups of kangaroos chilling and socializing in nature. The walk can become an entirely different, mysterious journey if you’re there when the fog sets in. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Gossan Hills Circuit

2.9 km circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Environment

Aranda Bushland Circuit starts from the parking area just off Bindubi Street, Belconnen, explores the woodland of Aranda Bushland Nature Reserve via various tracks and loops back to the start. Conveniently reachable and dog-friendly, this walk gives you a great deal of nature in a quite reasonable amount of time. You won’t miss the infamous Telstra Tower of Black Mountain, a man-made structure that almost seems rebelling against nature, as you’re enjoying the scenic tracks around the reserve. You’ll be accompanied by big groups of kangaroos and even kookaburras if you’re lucky, as there are birdhouses attached to trees along the way. Get a good hold of your dog’s leash around them just in case. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Aranda Bushland Circuit

2.9 km circuit

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Aranda Bushland Circuit

Environment

Starting from Belconnen Way, Bruce, this circuit walk explores the orchid-rich eucalypt woodland of Black Mountain Nature Reserve mostly via the Orchid and Finneran’s Road tracks. Expect to see lots of eye-catching orchids as you get deeper into the eucalypt forest, such as the native Black Mountain Leopard Orchid. There are more than 60 species growing in the reserve, including the Donkey Orchids and the purple Waxlip Orchid. Don’t expect to spot them all as flowering times may vary, but springtime in general will lead to a satisfactory experience. Keep an eye out for kangaroos and cockatoos whilst flower spotting. You can catch sight of the colossal Telstra Tower rising above Black Mt. Summit throughout the walk. Be careful when entering and exiting the highway as there can be high traffic during peak hours. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Environment

Orchid Loop

3.1 km circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min

Mount Franklin Walking Track

Mount Franklin Walking Track

3.1 km return

1 h to 1 h 30 min

Starting from the car park off Mount Franklin Road, Cotter River, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Franklin and back via the same-titled walking track, visiting the Franklin Shelter near the start. With unique views and instant access to the wilderness, this walk through the forest will surely make you feel remote in a matter of minutes. But before heading deeper into the woodland, you’ll visit the Franklin Shelter. This shelter was built to remember and honor the Franklin Chalet, which was significant to Canberrans that were skiing in the Brindabellas. Built in 1938 to serve the Canberra Alpine Club, the cozy chalet was lost to the bushfires in 2003. After the historic visit, you’ll walk along the former ski runs which can be overgrown up to the summit. Expect to see beautiful views of the western ACT from this point. Walk to any direction you want to get less obstructed views, but remember to keep the Trig Point as a reference not to get lost. You can take a right turn from the Trig Station(coming from the walking track) and head along the subtle dirt track to see the rusty Austin A40, which was used as an engine for the ski tow. Keep in mind that there is no reception in the area, so inform others beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Ruins

Environment