Cataract Gorge, Tasmania.
A short walk from downtown Launceston, and with ample help from the locals at hand, Cataract Gorge is an opportunity to immerse
yourself in Northern Tasmanian Culture.
Issue 09 (Vol. Three – No. One)
Issue 09 (Vol. Three – No. One)
Date
01.03.23
Contents
- Freycinet Walk
- Kosciuszko, Dead Horse Gap
- Nilpena to Lake Torrens
- The Border Trail
- Bushrangers Bay
- Cataract Gorge
This issue includes a day walk in Queensland’s Lamington National Park, a multi-day walk alongside camels at Lake Torrens in South Australia, a day hike to Mt Kosciuszko returning to Thredbo via Dead Horse Gap, two Tasmanian walks – the 30th anniversary of the Freycinet Walk, and walking with an elder in the Cataract Gorge, and a day walk to Bushrangers Bay and Cape Schanck in Victoria.
Bushrangers Bay, Victoria.
Packed lunches of fresh local produce, swims, dramatic coastlines and world-class wines to close the day. The Mornington Peninsula strikes again.
The Border Trail, Queensland.
With plants and animals largely unchanged from their ancestors in the fossil record, a walk through the World Heritage- listed Gondwana Rainforests is a chance to experience one
of the most ancient environments on earth.
Nilpena to Lake Torrens, South Australia.
What better way to reward the effort of seeing than going to country that dares you to think there’s nothing there?
Freycinet Walk, Tasmania.
One of the world’s most famous stretches of sand, lutruwita’s Freycinet National Park envelopes a legendary and luxurious lodge in its midst. You’ll still need your walking shoes, though.
Kosciuszko, Dead Horse Gap, New South Wales.
A loop via the roof of Australia takes in sweeping alpine views before descending into
a verdant valley and following a cascading river.