
Hotham Huts, Victoria.
A day’s stroll out into the pristine solitude of the winter high plains using an ancient mode of transport is a perfect entry point to experiencing the back country.
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A day’s stroll out into the pristine solitude of the winter high plains using an ancient mode of transport is a perfect entry point to experiencing the back country.
Fly in, no roads, no towns, big sky, sweeping views and sleeping by the ocean for a week in this World Heritage area is peak Tasmanian wilderness.
Experience the ‘turning of the fagus’, when a tree from the time of Gondwanaland turns Tasmania’s Cradle Valley gold and scarlet.
Gariwerd (The Grampians) has dominated both the region’s landscape and legendary local stories for aeons. Its striking features of tilted sedimentary ridges is etched into the myths of the Djab Wurrung and Jadawadjali people.
Sweeping alpine plans, iconic mountain huts and the omnipresent Mount Jagungal.
Blue skies and white snow: Kosciuszko National Park serves up inimitable alpine views and offers much to discover.
A four-day journey on Maria Island will fill walkers with wonder and excitement.
Winding through the Goulburn River National Park along cliffs, gullies and river beds presents many natural and human-made sights to be seen.
A multi-day hike completely immerses you and your band of merry hikers in the landscape with its moods, rhythms and all its drama. And even more so if it is a coastal trail with the contrast of wild or serene ocean against a backdrop of ever-changing topography and flora.
The Lurujarri Dreaming Trail is an invitation to behold the land, culture and laws of the Goolarabooloo people across beaches, dunes and bush.
The Wharf to Wharf Walk is on the New South Wales Sapphire Coast, following a diverse landscape through the ancient land of the Yuin People.
Set in the spectacular Nitmiluk National Park, Jatbula Trail offers walkers lessons in Indigenous Australian history, plentiful wildlife to observe and no shortage of choice swimming spots.
This is a long day walk for the intrepid or there are overnight camping options for the well prepared. You…
A group of mates have their senses and minds ignited by the glory of Tasmania’s first national park.
Don’t let the onset of the cooler months dissuade you: nature-lovers will find plenty to discover at Barrington Tops in winter.
Wherever and whenever we walk, we acknowledge and pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the Traditional Custodians and Owners of the land.
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