The first cape of the Three Capes, the Cape Raoul Track takes hikers to the cape not visited by the Three Capes Track. Largely staying within forests, the track leads to occasional but spectacular views of the wild coast including outstanding views of the 200 metre high sea cliffs that the area is famous for. Finishing at Cape Raoul itself, this is a worthwhile walk and a good prelude to the Three Capes Track
Showing posts with label Southern Ocean. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Southern Ocean. Show all posts
Thursday, 26 April 2018
Cape Raoul Track (Tasman National Park)
Posted on 09:13 by AlissaandDon
The first cape of the Three Capes, the Cape Raoul Track takes hikers to the cape not visited by the Three Capes Track. Largely staying within forests, the track leads to occasional but spectacular views of the wild coast including outstanding views of the 200 metre high sea cliffs that the area is famous for. Finishing at Cape Raoul itself, this is a worthwhile walk and a good prelude to the Three Capes Track
Categories: Cape Raoul, Coastal, Day Walk, Forest, Southern Ocean, Tasman National Park, Tasmania |
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Saturday, 23 April 2016
Bibbulmun Track (WA) - Conspicuous Beach to Peaceful Bay
Posted on 15:03 by AlissaandDon
A relatively short sectional day walk on the Bibbulmun Track, the walk from Conspicuous Beach to Peaceful Bay is dominated by impressive coastal walking. Taking in views from high coastal cliffs, a large granite dome, biodiverse heathlands and rocky, isolated beaches, the wild Southern Ocean's crashing waves are a spectacular highlight, while the gentle waters of Peaceful Bay provide a tranquil finish.
Saturday, 27 February 2016
Bald Head Walk Trail (Torndirrup National Park)
Posted on 22:35 by AlissaandDon
One of the most challenging and spectacular coastal walks in the South West, the Bald Head Walk Trail traverses the hilly Flinders Peninsula in Torndirrup National Park, taking walkers along the high coastal ridge to its easternmost point at Bald Head. This tough walk features beautiful granite rock formations alongside expansive views of the roaring Southern Ocean and tranquil King George Sound. A must do for experienced bushwalkers.
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