List of Bushwalks in Flinders Council

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Flinders Council

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Strzelecki National Park → Flinders Council (2) → Fotheringate Bay Conservation Area | Strzelecki |

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Australia (2680)

Strzelecki National Park (2)

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Fotheringate Bay Conservation Area (1)

Map of bushwalks in Flinders Council

List of bushwalks in Flinders Council

Found 2 walks

Trousers Point

5.1 km return

1 h 30 min to 2 h

1 h 30 min to 2 h

Starting from the car park at the end of Trousers Point Road, Strzelecki National Park, this return walk leads to Trousers Point via the Trousers Point Walk. Pristine white beaches in gorgeous bays, crystal clear waters and vistas of mountains and uninhabited islands make this the most photographed and celebrated beach on Flinders Island. This walk starts from Trousers Point Beach and follows a coastal track to Trousers Point, offering stunning views over Bass Strait islands. Before heading back, why not take a break once you reach the Fotheringate Beach with fascinating granite caves and limestone formations. You can backtrack your steps or opt for the quicker gravel road. 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.

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Strzelecki Peaks

6.2 km return

4 h to 5 h

Strzelecki Peaks

Starting just off Trousers Point Road, 12.5km from Whitemark, Strzelecki National Park, this walk leads to Mount Strzelecki via the Strzelecki Peaks Walk. The large granite massifs of Strzelecki National Park were formed during a major continental collision in eastern Australia, approximately 370 million years ago and dominate the southern part of Flinders Island. The steep uphill walk climbs through ferns, she-oak stands and wildflower heath to the summit of the 756m granite mountain, from where there are breathtaking views over mainland Tasmania on a clear day. The nearest facilities are located 3.5km away at Trousers Point, and include toilets, drinking water, gas barbecues, picnic tables and campsites. While the steep climb involves plenty of physical exertion, it isn't technically difficult. The summit can be cold and windy, so bring some warm clothing. 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.

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Found 2 walks