Bushwalking
in Australia |
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The
Cape to Cape Walk
Track runs for
135 km along the Leeuwin-Naturaliste
Ridge between the
lighthouses of Cape
Naturaliste and Cape
Leeuwin in the far
south west of Western
Australia. It features
spectacular coastal
and forest scenery,
a fascinating geology
and history, and wonderful
wildflowers in spring.
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The
approximately twelve
hundred kilometres
long Heysen
Trail, is Australia's
longest dedicated
Walking Trail.Beginning,
(or ending) in Parachilna
Gorge, part of South
Australia's world
renowned Flinders
Ranges, the Trail
wends its way south,
generally following
the Mt. Lofty Ranges,
the spine of South
Australia. |
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There
are various walking
trails in the Blue
Mountains throughout
the many beautiful
national parks. The
Kanangra-Boyd National
Park also offers great
scenery, bushwalking
trails and rocky caves.
Further north Wollemi
National Park reaches
right upto the Hunter
Valley in the Lower
North Coast of New
South Wales. |
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Mawson
Trail- Starting
just north of Adelaide
and travelling to
the Outback town of
Blinman in the Flinders
Ranges, the Mawson
Trail is the ideal
option for mountain
bikers wanting to
travel through South
Australia's regional
and remote rural areas |
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Reisling
Trail-Traversing
the picturesque Clare
Valley wine region,
the Riesling Trail
is one of the first
rail-trails to be
developed in South
Australia. Developed
by the Office for
Recreation and Sport
and the Clare Valley
community, the trail
runs for 27-kilometres
along the old Riverton
to Spalding railway
line. |
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Yarrebilla
Trail-The Yurrebilla
Trail is an interpretative
bushwalking trail
through the Adelaide
Hills area that is
currently being developed
by the Department
for Environment and
Heritage. The trail
traverses some of
South Australia's
most spectacular and
interesting landscapes
and provides a link
between national and
conservation parks
in the central Mount
Lofty Ranges. |
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