Mount Murchison and Montezuma Falls, Tasmania.
Two day walks in takayna / Tarkine offer splendour beyond words in one of the largest expanses of cool temperate rainforest in the world.
We are delighted to welcome the arrival of summer and of Issue Four of Walkers Journal. Issue Four truly has something for everyone, starting with two trips to Mount Murchison and Montezuma Falls in Tasmania’s takayna / Tarkine, one of the largest expanses of cool temperate rainforest in the world. Then, join us on the Great Ocean Walk in Victoria and revel in the natural wonders of the region. In NSW, the Goulburn River Walk will lead you through cliffs, gullies and river beds with a few surprises along the way. After that, you’ll see why bathers are required for the scenic Yurmikmik walks in Kakadu National Park, NT. Next back to Tassie again, where in Hobart we begin walking from Salamanca to kunanyi in the wee hours of the morning and are rewarded with incredible views. Lastly, a tale of resilience after bushfires and First Nations history are told in Namadgi National Park, ACT on the route from Honeysuckle Creek to Legoland.
Two day walks in takayna / Tarkine offer splendour beyond words in one of the largest expanses of cool temperate rainforest in the world.
Combining city and bush, a wander from Hobart to kunanyi/Mount Wellington is an unmissable chance to immerse oneself in the scenery and be rewarded with a spectacular view.
Winding through the Goulburn River National Park along cliffs, gullies and river beds presents many natural and human-made sights to be seen.
Kakadu National Park delivers all the wonder it’s renowned for and more during a day’s adventure complete with ample swimming opportunities.
Despite the destruction of recent bushfires, the Namadgi National Park embodies ecological resilience, tells of First Nations history and offers adventure.
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.
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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