victoria - 101 Must Do's - travel

72 Rebeccah

Aug 3rd, 2008 at 2:01 pm

What walk has had a World Premiere Performance featuring the Royal Melbourne Philharmonic Orchestra, Box Hill Chorale and the young talented pianist Joshua von Konkelenberg, conductor Andrew Wailes, with the Music Glenelg Festival Singers , depicting the four geographical areas of the GSWW- The River, The Bays, The Forest and The Cliffs.

71 Kay

Aug 2nd, 2008 at 2:42 pm

Magnificent walk through such diverse environment, rugged cliffs, native forest, the majestic winding river of the Lower Glenelg River and the sandy white beaches. UNESCO gave recognition for the 1st Australia global geopark known as Kanawinka with sites such as Petrified Forest at Cape Bridgewater, Mt Richmond and the coastline along Discovery Bay what breath taking views, a must for all, whether you do the whole 250km or just small day walks.

70 Sjaan Field

Jul 30th, 2008 at 3:20 pm

It’s got something for everyone. Stunning beaches and beautifully maintained by the dedicated community.

69 Gabrielle Vaughan

Jul 21st, 2008 at 8:35 pm

I feel privileged to have both traversed the spectacular Great South West Walk and to have made friends with the loads of volunteers that proudly keep this walk a memorable experience for Australian and international visitors. My highlights of the Great South West Walk would be seeing a humpback whale incredibly close to the Cape Bridgewater cliffs whilst tree planting, walking with visitors from Murrells Beach to the Cape Nelson Lighthouse, going out to the tip of Cape Bridgewater to view the seals below and soaking up the tranquillity of the Glenelg River.

68 Heather Mutch

Jul 21st, 2008 at 10:48 am

“Bite size” segments of the GSWW stand out as the main attraction for me. You can enjoy spectacular scenery knowing that civilisation is nearby if you need to pace yourself. I’ll never forget our group from work reaching the gannett colony, then up over the clifftop with the sweep of Bridgewater Bay on our right and down to capuccinos and pre-arranged transit car at sunset. For someone who likes creature comforts as much as the great outdoors, the Great South West Walk gets my vote.

67 hayley

Jul 21st, 2008 at 1:23 am

Great views, gorgeous walks, better than wilsons prom, love it!!

66 Thelma Rayfield

Jul 18th, 2008 at 3:57 pm

How lucky are we! Such beautiful diverse areas to be seen. What a great way to relax and de-stress, short walk through the enchanted forest. Make this a “to do” thing this weekend. Have been on a few areas of the walk and loved it all. What a great job they do of maintaining it.
COME ON GIVE IT A GO…..

65 Carol Stewart

Jul 16th, 2008 at 10:59 am

One of Portland’s treasures that is appreciated by both locals and tourists. A tireless group of volunteers work all year round maintaining and improving the tracks for all to enjoy.

64 Megan Harris

Jul 15th, 2008 at 10:16 am

You can walk all or just a section of the walk. By the ocean or in the forest. What ever you decide the scenery is awesome. There are kolalas, kangaroos, dolphins, seals and whales. You could see any or all of these on this beautiful walk.

63 Rob.Bartlett

Jul 14th, 2008 at 9:16 pm

Having walked widely in Aust. The Great South West Walk in my opinion is the best developed walking I have walked.Second to no other.

62 Lyn Blom

Jul 14th, 2008 at 6:50 pm

Absolutely magnificent woodlands and waterways filled with animals, birds and insects going about their business. Well-maintained paths, picnic and camping areas.

61 wendye maddox

Jul 14th, 2008 at 4:26 pm

because once you get there its natural and free and very diverse especially when you start at the tiny village of Nelson

60 Ann Veerman

Jul 14th, 2008 at 3:47 pm

I have walked some of the short distant walks, and the scenery is something to be remembered for a long time. I do hope to do more of the walks this coming summer.

59 Robert Hemley

Jul 14th, 2008 at 12:08 pm

GSWW offers something for everyone ,ranging from short afternoon walks to several days. It is a walk you can return to time and time again and experience something new .

58 B McIlroy

Jul 14th, 2008 at 10:07 am

Something for everyone, all ages, and all stages of life. A fantastic vision of the best of this region.

57 Annette Ryan

Jul 12th, 2008 at 3:19 pm

Let you mind wander and think about Diversity - the ocean, soft white sand to walk on, the giant trees as you wander back into the forest, well marked track so you can never get lost. The Glenelg river winding around the walk, ever so happyily situated.

Unwind and de-stress and visit the Great South West Walk.

56 Angela McFeeters

Jul 12th, 2008 at 9:16 am

All of my visitors to Portland walk some part of the amazingly diverse GSWW when they first visit, because it covers most of the region’s wonderful tourist attractions, from Portland town’s coastline to the Petrified and Enchanted Forests, Yellow Rock, the gannet colony and the new Cape Bridgewater Wind Farm. And the camping spots at more isolated locations along the route such as the Glenelg River are second-to-none for natural beauty and potential fun. Lake Monibeong has snorkelling in beautiful calm waters , and sites along the river have magnificent bush and the river that you can swim in surrounding them, for example. This is a wonderful asset for the region and one that really deserves recognition for the amazing volunteers who maintain it.

55 Liz

Jul 11th, 2008 at 3:55 pm

You won’t believe how beautiful the Great South West Walk is! When will you do it?

54 gary milich

Jul 10th, 2008 at 11:56 am

The best walk in Australia for oldies that still like adventure. Easy scenic walking on well maintained track I enjoyed the variety of landscapes from river and forest to rugged capes, long beaches and massive sandhills.. My wife and i do 5 day hikes at a time enabling us to complete the whole 250 km over a period of time at our own pace and soak up all the diverse flora, fauna and scenic beauty this walk has to offer.

53 Andy Govanstone

Jul 9th, 2008 at 4:01 pm

Superb coastal and native forest scenery on well maintained walking paths; walks anything from an hour to two weeks, with excellent camping facilities along the way. A huge credit to the volunteers who maintain this world-class recreational 250km-long facility.

52 G.Milich

Jul 9th, 2008 at 1:11 pm

The best walk in Australia for oldies like me. Well maintained track and camp sites. My wife and I do a serries of 5 day walks which enables us to complete the whole 250 km at our own pace having time to enjoy the diverse scenery, flora and fauna the GSWW has to offer. We have enjoyed all sections of the walk from the river and forest to rugged capes, long beaches and massive sandhills. If you are retired love the outdoors and still fit enough to enjoy a challenge then the GSWW is for you.

51 Barbara Hansen

Jul 9th, 2008 at 8:52 am

This walking track will lead you through the most amazing and different landscapes. Its peaceful and filled with wildlife. You will relax and forget time and worries. I am lucky enough to live a short walk from the trail and be able to use it as much as we have the time.
The walk is well maintained and the inland part of it, should get some more attention by walkers as it is as beautiful as the coastal side.
Barbara

50 Gary Bellesini

Jul 9th, 2008 at 8:29 am

A fantastic walk that covers a diverse range of vegetation types.From the forest to the splendid coastline.Well spaced out campsites and best of all it costs you nothing.

49 John Fisher

Jul 6th, 2008 at 10:02 am

The GSWW..great for mind and body. Graded difficulty and easy access to many points on the walk. Scenery has to be some of the best in the Australia and possibly in the world.

48 Ben Cram

Jul 4th, 2008 at 11:05 pm

Was the longest walking track in the southern hemisphere. Amazing views, many different environments to travel though, well maintained and completely free to use. One of the best attractions in west Victoria.

47 Margaret Watson

Jul 2nd, 2008 at 8:33 pm

Experience magnificent coastal scenery,seabirds,wildlife and beautiful spring wild flowers along this amazing 250 kms.walk which can be done in easy stages.Come and try it!

46 Carol Frost

Jul 1st, 2008 at 2:19 pm

This is a fantastic experience - 250 km of good walking track accessible by most people - through forest and along incredibly beautiful cliffs, beaches & Glenelg River, where you can see whales, seals, birds& native wildlife in their natural habitat. I have done it in short sections but you can camp along the way or stay at all sorts of accommodation around the area and can even do an assisted walk for those who don’t want to carry their camping gear. I highly recommend it.

45 Nick

Jun 29th, 2008 at 3:18 pm

The track has such great variation, with coastal views, to forest etc etc. Something for everyone, and with the ability to do short parts at a time, easily accessible to do parts at your leisure.

44 Wendy Cauchy

Jun 29th, 2008 at 11:49 am

I have walked many parts of the Great South West Walk, Some being day walks , some being only an hour or so but the scenery never fails to blow me away with such diversity and beauty.

43 Damien King

Jun 28th, 2008 at 1:34 pm

You can see the following at Cape Bridgewater when walking the Great South West Walk.

THE BLOWHOLES:
This coastal area is so intriguing, that it is possible to sit and watch for hours. The aboriginals attached many legends and myths to the Blowholes and remainders of middens (scatterings of shells) can be seen along the cliff-tops.
PETRIFIED FOREST
SEAL COLONY:
The recent erection of a viewing platform at the Seal Colony at Cape Bridgewater has created huge interest. It must be pointed out, that the walk is quite strenuous and takes approximately 2 hours return. The colony consists of up to 650 Australian Fur Seals.
SHELLY BEACH:
Follow the narrow windy track that leads from Bridgewater Road. Shelly Beach is great for collecting shells and shell fragments. A must for any family.
BRIDGEWATER BEACH:
The beach provides a fantastic year round play ground for locals and visitors. The beach itself is 4km long, with wide sandy areas to enjoy. “Bridgie Beach” is a fantastic base for any water side activity such as surfing, wind surfing, sea kayaking, swimming and much more.
FRESH WATER SPRINGS:
The cliffs on the west coast of Bridgewater are composed of basalt covered by dune limestone. Water draining through the limestone is stopped by the presence of basalt. It flows along the line of contact and emerges as springs along the cliffs, providing fresh water for pools on rock platforms.
PORTLAND SURF LIFE SAVING CLUB
The Portland Surf Life Saving Club patrols the picturesque Bridgewater Beach from 1st week in December through until Easter. On weekends and public holidays between 10am and 5pm.
Cape Bridgewater Brochure - Portland Visitor Information Centre

42 Pam Bourke

Jun 28th, 2008 at 12:56 pm

The Discovery Coast’s Great South West Walk has something for everybody! Cliffs, big beautiful bays, wild desolate beaches and sanddunes that go on forever. To add to the diversity there are kms of hardwood forests, our very beautiful Glenelg River with its magnificent limestone gorge, and to assist the serious walker, 16 well maintained campsites. Accessible throughout its 250kms, this walk appeals to sightseers, day walkers and those hardy souls who tackle the 12 - 14 days! No matter where you access this walk the scenery will “blow” you away. It has the “wow” factor. WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO DO IT?

41 Merry Abbey

Jun 28th, 2008 at 12:22 pm

I am a teacher at Bayview College in Portland and each year our Year 10 students complete the 250 km GSWW. They spend 10 days camping under canvas, walking, biking, and canoeing the 250 kms. It is an enormous personal challenge for them as individuals, and an invaluable tool for teaching social skills related to cooperative behaviour, interpersonal relationships and leadership. The varied environments of coastline, tall forest and the Glenelg River are all stunning. The GSWW is an absolute credit to the many dedicated volunteers that have created it and maintained it so well over the years.

40 Brooke King

Jun 28th, 2008 at 11:15 am

The Enchanted Forest is a 45minute return walk that takes you through a unique landscape of Moonah Trees (Melaleuca Ianceolata). The walk forms part of the Great South West Walk, is a 250km loop walk that winds its way through the Cobbobonee Forest to Nelson then along the beaches of Discovery Bay, Cape Bridgewater and Cape Nelson, before reaching the last leg passing through the Enchanted Forest, and on to Portland.

The Enchanted Forest Walk starts at the Enchanted Forest car park located on the Scenic Drive (Sheoak Rd). A short walk in from the car park the track intersects with the Great South West Walk.

An old land slide has formed what is now known as the Enchanted Forest. The cliff top has been covered by Moonah Trees creating dense almost tropical vegetation. The 45 minute loop walk takes you through the canopy of Moonah Trees to spectacular lookouts and board walks that boast magnificent views of Nelson Bay and various cliff formations.

The track winds back up to the cliff top, where you can turn around and retrace your footsteps or follow the road back to the car park.

39 Tim Lang

Jun 27th, 2008 at 4:39 pm

Love the short sections of the walk to take the kids on - Just beautiful. Can’t wait to do it all - one day.

38 Mark McIntyre

Jun 27th, 2008 at 3:47 pm

Magnificent! I doubt that anywhere inthe world could match the beauty and diversity of scenery that this 250km walking experience offers.

37 Brian Lineker

Jun 26th, 2008 at 11:40 am

the best 10 days of walking and camping 250kl of great scenery great sheltered campsites

36 Chris Marley

Jun 26th, 2008 at 9:43 am

Walks for all levels of fitness, Fantastic views, great rock formation, petrified forest, enjoy the seal colony. We loved noise of the waves crashing onto the rocks . What a great place to visit.

35 Richmond Henty Hotel

Jun 26th, 2008 at 8:07 am

Our guests cannot believe that such a wild, beautiful and diverse walk exists that is so accessable to a major tourist destination

34 Celia King

Jun 25th, 2008 at 8:20 pm

You can walk for just an hour or for 2 weeks, depending upon your stamina and time available. The diversity of tracks, landscapes, seascapes and scenery is amazing. My favourite walks are along the cliff tops around Cape Bridgewater and Cape Nelson, where the waves roll in, crashing and foaming along the flat rocks below.

33 Jayne Stinton

Jun 25th, 2008 at 10:18 am

I have walked sections of this “Great” Walk and found it to be at times breathtaking. If you want to unwind after a hectic week, you could not do better than to spend a few hours appreciating the grandeur and serenity of the beautiful and diverse landscape this walk offers.

32 Judy Wallace

Jun 25th, 2008 at 9:39 am

A wonderful experience for all ages and abilities. Don’t have to be a serious bushwalker or super fit!
Once you have experienced the walk or just sections of it you will always want to return to this area of Victoria.

31 Megan Jarrett

Jun 25th, 2008 at 9:13 am

The GSWW is incredibly diverse and each section is a visual feast! Whether it’s the flora & fauna in the forests, the majestic Glenelg river, wild Discovery Bay or the best kept secret in the South West, beautiful Cape Bridgewater. My family looks forward to every opportunity we have to explore this area utilising this well maintained walk.

30 Lyn Murphy

Jun 24th, 2008 at 5:41 pm

My husband and I have walked different sections of the GSWW ranging from beautiful beach walks, forest walks and clifftop walks, all beautiful scenery and may be different the next time you do the same walk! Come and experience the walk or parts of, you won’t be disappointed

29 Kathy Taylor

Jun 24th, 2008 at 4:53 pm

The spectacular and diverse scenery has something for everyone. I’ve done several “legs” of the walk but I’d never tire of it - views of the rugged coastline and natural bush, river walks, bush walks, clifftop walks and more. We are so fortunate to have such a natural wonder and the volunteers who maintain it deserve our thanks.

28 Lynda Cooper

Jun 24th, 2008 at 4:47 pm

Magnificent views. One of the best walks I’ve ever been on because of its diversity.

27 Marcel Hoog Antink

Jun 24th, 2008 at 4:19 pm

The far South West of Victoria has a landscape second to none - forests and heathlands, a majestic river, splendid beaches, vast mobile dune systems, precipitous capes and bays which curve and fade away into the distance.

The Great South West Walk goes through all these different landscapes. Nowhere do you get this kind of variety. Doing the walk is a unique experience.

26 Marcel Hoog Antink

Jun 24th, 2008 at 4:19 pm

The far South West of Victoria has a landscape second to none - forests and heathlands, a majestic river, splendid beaches, vast mobile dune systems, precipitous capes and bays which curve and fade away into the distance.

The Great South West Walk goes through all these different landscapes. Nowhere do you get this kind of variety. Doing the walk is a unique experience.

25 Kylie Duncan

Jun 24th, 2008 at 2:34 pm

I love the diversity of the landscape, there is something for everyevery to enjoy. The enchanted forrest is something to see with an almost tropical feel as you walk through the Moonah trees at the base of the cliffs.

24 Sian Jarrett

Jun 24th, 2008 at 1:30 pm

I have walked several sections of the GSWW and recently took my partner on a 3 day camping trip finishing at the Nelson Hotel. The beauty of this walk is that you can choose when and were to start and finish, all you need to do is convince a friend or two to drop you off and pick you up. We enjoyed a well-earned dinner and cleansing ale at the Nelson Pub at the end of the walk and our pick up service found the offer of dinner (my shout) to be irrisistable.
The camping areas and tracks are very well maintained and the scenery, especially along the Glenelg, is fantastic. We enjoyed the thrill of viewing Redtailed Black Cockatoos, echidnas and emus all at close range and the Blue Wrens were jumping around under our feet in the camping areas! One word of warning though, the nocturnal antics of the local koala population and the mobs of roos bounding through your campsite after ‘lights out’ could keep a light sleeper awake!

23 Maree Stanford

Jun 24th, 2008 at 12:23 pm

Bayview College Portland utilises the 250 km GSWW for their Year 10 camp program and for all participants whether they be students, parent volunteers or teachers the experience is fulfilling, challenging and exhilarating!

22 Merv Gay

Jun 24th, 2008 at 10:18 am

Unspoilt by bricks and bitumen, Bridgewater Bay curves in a magnificent arc of gleaming blue water. As I walk the cliff top one hundred metres above sea level, and one step from death, I’m aware of the fragility of life. I am hand in hand with nature and life here. The inner peace and inspiration of the awesome ruggedness of cliffs tempered today by calm seas says everything of the paradox of nature …and of life.

21 Bernard wallace

Jun 24th, 2008 at 9:58 am

A top attraction, with walks to suit all levels of fitness and agility. Magnificent view and walks of incredible diversity.

20 Malcolm Armstrong

Jun 24th, 2008 at 8:54 am

I assisted in a death defying 72 hour adventure race utilizing parts of the GSWW, Nelson and Portland’s coastal secrets. The race going for 72 hours was where in the early hours of the morning I experienced the unique beauty of the walk. The diversity was amazing from magnificent views to raging crashing waves against the rocks, the Petrified Forest, the mirror waters of Nelson in the morning as fishmen pull in the brim. Of coarse I wasn’t in the race so I still had time for a camp fire and bacon and eggs while doing a bit of fishing myself.

19 Nicole Reefman

Jun 24th, 2008 at 8:22 am

My family and I have walked, camped, ran, hiked and canoed most of the 250km and cannot find a greater diversity of landscape in which to enjoy these pleasures. We find ourselves returning to the walk at every opportunity. When we have family and friends visiting us we ALWAYS take them to the enchanted forest. It’s a great place for story telling.

18 Anita Rank

Jun 24th, 2008 at 6:27 am

A couple of years ago a few of us did an adventure race utilizing parts of the GSWW. Some of the race was completed during the early hours of the morning and it is here I experienced the unique beauty of the walk. The diversity was amazing from magnificent views to raging crashing sounds of the waves against the rocks. Under a full moon I was mesmerized by how lucky we are to still have a special space in the world.

17 Andrew Bryant

Jun 23rd, 2008 at 11:35 pm

Its fantastic, we have walked several parts of the walk, we especially loved the walk from Bridgewater Lakes, along discovery bay, past the natural springs, the rugged clifftops and crashing seas are amazing, past the blow holes, petrified forest to the seal caves and back to the bridgewater bay kiosk for coffee and cake, this section of the walk took about 5 hours, absolutely worth it….FANTASTIC

16 Frank Priestley

Jun 23rd, 2008 at 4:30 pm

Others have commented upon the ease of access, the ability to start and finish as time and / or ability dictate, as well as the ‘friendliness’ of the walk - that it enables access to people with wide ranging abilities - young and not so young.
I find it a fantastic conversation starter - the fact that such a wonderful natural resourse is in my backyard and has been made accessable through the hard work of a small band of dedicated volunteers.

15 Carole Cram

Jun 23rd, 2008 at 10:28 am

The best that I like about the South West Walk is the easy access to do sections of the walk if you haven’t the time to do the 250 klms walk and you can start almost anywhere and finish where you would like. Nice wide easy walking tracks and not to many huge hills.

14 Cyril Cram

Jun 23rd, 2008 at 10:21 am

I have not only walked and camped on parts of the walk but actually for some time helped to build part of it. The coastal views are as comparable to and in some parts are far better than a lot of areas around Australias coast, the bush areas are a very serene environment containing many native animals and birds and to my mind is one of the most enjoyable walking tracks in this Victorian area that I have had the pleasure of using. Well done.

13 Peter Hill

Jun 23rd, 2008 at 8:35 am

I have walked sections at different times, and am always suprised by the diversity of the experience, from changing environments (gleneld river, to coastal heathland, beaches to woodland forrests.)

I feel it offers an awesome experience, that is never boring as it’s always different.

12 Kerri Jennings

Jun 22nd, 2008 at 12:06 pm

Last weekend my family walked to the Freshwater Springs at Cape Bridgewater . It is a 2km walk from the carpark at the Blowholes when we got there my children aged 2, 6, 8 all went swimming in the freshwater rock pools and we had a picnic. On the way back we were forunate enough to see a humpback whale frolicking just off the shore - where else in the WORLD can you experience all this.

11 Brian Duro

Jun 19th, 2008 at 4:30 pm

Where else can you experience such diverse land and seascapes while enjoying the beauty of nature. This is a world experience to enjoy and a credit to the crew who maintain the walk.

10 Pamela Newton

Jun 16th, 2008 at 2:54 pm

A wonderful 250km walking experience. Much better and more spectacular scenery than the more travelled Great Ocean Road.

9 Jan Tonkin

Jun 16th, 2008 at 12:10 pm

The walk takes you through a diverse range of environments - the great Australian bush, the Glenelg River, a variety of beaches, a lake and the cliff tops. Birds and wildlife abound. The tracks are well maintained and clearly marked. Whether walking with a group of school children or with friends and family, the Great South West Walk has brought me many years of pleasure and relaxation. As a local, I am proud to recommend it to the world as an experience worth having, whether you do small sections or the whole walk.

8 Brenda Eldridge

Jun 16th, 2008 at 10:04 am

250km with an amazing diversity of forests, river, beach and cliff walking, a photographers dream. Walking from Portland to Nelson through forests, along the picturesque Glenelg River, wild Discovery Bay, Cape Bridgewater, majestic Bridgewater Bay, Cape Nelson then back to Portland Bay. I did the organized 2 weeks in March last year and will treasure the memory and new friendships made. Thankyou to all the volunteers.

7 Yvonne Biasol

Jun 15th, 2008 at 7:34 pm

Breathtaking views over the ocean and wild cliff faces. Fantastic varieties of indigenous wildflowers,groundcovers, shrubs and trees growing naturally and encouraged to revegetate (due to dedicated hardwork from volunteers).
Spectatular rock formations and petrified forests, natural fresh water springs, natural rock pools (large enough to have a good swim), secluded beaches with white fresh sand.
A photographers paradise; artists dream; walkers pleasure; childrens dream play & learning atmosphere;surfers great viewing platform; brilliant bird santuary;soothing and relaxing experience.

6 Anne Nyth

Jun 13th, 2008 at 9:58 pm

Having spent my early years in Portland, it was always a wonderful treat to visit the area around Bridgewater, Cape Nelson, Discovery Bay, the Blowholes, bats’ Caves, etc, etc. Untouched, thrilling and a fantastic natural experience. Have now lived in Sweden for over 30 years, but am so pleased to see there is now an organised walking area and will definitely recommend it to all those travelling to Australia and Victoria.

5 Vivienne Kennedy

Jun 13th, 2008 at 9:28 pm

Great experience with many different landscapes to experience along the walk. A true community tourism experience as the walk tracks are maintaiend by a very committed group of volunteers who are passionate about the environment and sharing it with others

4 Heather McIntosh

Jun 13th, 2008 at 4:00 pm

Easy walking on the well-maintained track. Interesting scenery - so varied. Brilliant camp and picnic sites (including toilets and rain water tanks). Nature at it’s best - in all weathers. And it costs nothing but your time. A photographer’s delight.

3 Alvin Cram

Jun 12th, 2008 at 4:04 pm

The Great South West Walk was established 27 years ago by a small group of committed local residents. It has grown to become an one of Victoria’s iconic long distance walking tracks. The fact that it is considered by some to be too far away and remote simply adds to it’s appeal. There are no costs or fees and it is open all day every day for the whole year, unless total fire bans have been declared. The walk has some of Victoria’s best kept secrets with a Gannet rookery and a fur seal colony both on the mainland. Blue whales are regularly sighted around Cape Bridgewater which is itself one of the most breathtaking areas of the state to visit.” When will you do it?”

2 Frank Forster

Jun 9th, 2008 at 7:48 am

We love Discovery Bay and Cape Bridgewater. It’s wild and (almost) untouched, and is spectacular in all weather conditions. Here you can be a true beachcomber as nature intended it.

1 ingrid flood

May 15th, 2008 at 6:47 pm

Your mind will be cleared after walking in places which are hardly touched. There are some great maps available, so you can plan which section to do, how long it might take, and how to find the track. So those who aren’t very experienced bushwalkers can still enjoy it. Make sure you carry lots of water.
Ingrid

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