List of Bushwalks in Greenhill

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Greenhill

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Adelaide Hills Council → Greenhill (4) → Adelaide | Cleland | City of Burnside

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Adelaide Hills Council (48)

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City of Burnside (8)

Waterfall Gully (6)

Cleland National Park (6)

Cleland Conservation Park (4)

Greenhill Recreation Park (1)

Map of bushwalks in Greenhill

List of bushwalks in Greenhill

Found 4 walks

Greenhill Summit Circuit

1.9 km circuit

45 min to 1 h

Greenhill Summit Circuit

This circuit walk in Greenhill Recreation Park, starting from Thorpe Road, offers a beautiful and pet-friendly opportunity to enjoy the natural surroundings and stunning views of the quarry and city. The track consists mostly of a narrow path made of dirt and rocks, with foliage on both sides, making it necessary to walk in single-file. The walk is recommended clockwise, with the first part being quite steep, but the fantastic views are worth the incline for many. It can be very slippery when wet. 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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Sugarloaf Hill Circuit

7.6 km circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h

Sugarloaf Hill Circuit

2 h 30 min to 4 h

1 h 15 min to 2 h

Starting from the Cleland Conservation Park car park just off Mount Lofty Summit Road, Cleland, this circuit walk takes you past Sugarloaf Hill via the Long Ridge, Chambers Gully and Bartrill Spur tracks. The fauna within the park includes a variety of birdlife, as well as echidnas, southern brown bandicoots, kangaroos and koalas. This hike starts along a gravel road leading to the Long Ridge Lookout on top of Sugarloaf Hill. From the lookout, there are wonderful views over Adelaide to the coast and a couple of benches where you can rest and enjoy the view. The hike then returns down Sugarloaf Hill and enters the Chambers Gully Track, a narrow dirt track that winds its way through the bushes along the foot of the hill. Chambers Gully joins Bartrill Spur, following the creek through a lush green gully to complete the circuit. There are some gentle inclines and uneven surfaces along this hike. Some sections can get muddy and slippery after rain. The tracks are well-formed and aren't overly technical, suited for most ages and fitness levels. 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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Chambers Gully Circuit

9.3 km circuit

3 h 15 min to 5 h

Chambers Gully Circuit

3 h 15 min to 5 h

1 h 45 min to 2 h 45 min

Starting from the Chambers Gully car park just off Waterfall Gully Road, Burnside, this walk takes you on a circuit within Chambers Gully Park via the Chambers Gully, Bartrill Spur and Long Ridge tracks. Enjoy meandering through the cool sanctuary of Chambers Gully on this walk. Keep a lookout for koalas, kangaroos, cockatoos, echidnas and bandicoots as you follow the track fringed with ferns. A steep climb winds up to a ridge, where splendid views of the city and coast are revealed. The terrain is varied, with some tracks that are wide and flat, and others that are narrow and uneven. 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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Wine Shanty Circuit

10.1 km circuit

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Wine Shanty Circuit

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Starting from the Cleland Conservation Park car park just off Mount Lofty Summit Road, Cleland, this walk takes you on a circuit within the park via the Wine Shanty, Nursery, Gunbower and Bartrill Spur tracks. This hike takes its name from a Greenhill Road cottage (known as the "wine shanty") which in the late 1800s became a watering hole for "Tiersmen", who lived in huts behind Mount Lofty. Along the way, you'll pass Keirs Ruin, an old farmhouse that was abandoned in the 1900s. The trail is well signposted throughout, and it combines some steep climbs with gentler sections. Be aware of mountain bikers, as some of the tracks are shared-use. 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 4 walks