List of Bushwalks in Currumbin Valley

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Currumbin Valley

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Springbrook National Park → Currumbin Valley (2) → New South Wales | Tweed Shire Council | Numinbah Nature Reserve

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Australia (2680)

Queensland (334)

Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area (113)

Gold Coast City (29)

Springbrook National Park (16)

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New South Wales (1170)

Tweed Shire Council (16)

Numinbah Nature Reserve (2)

Tallebudgera Valley (2)

Upper Crystal Creek (1)

Map of bushwalks in Currumbin Valley

List of bushwalks in Currumbin Valley

Found 2 walks

Currumbin Creek Sawmill

1.6 km return

30 min to 45 min

Currumbin Creek Sawmill

30 min to 45 min

Starting from the car park on Currumbin Creek Road, Currumbin Valley, this return walk takes you to the historical sawmill located along Currumbin Creek via a singular bitumen track, potentially visiting some lovely rock pools along the way. A peaceful stroll of a walk takes you to the old sawmill at the end, and the informative signposts along the track tells you all about the history of the area. In fact, this place used to be a banana plantation back in the day. The paved and undemanding footpath lets you focus on the scenery and nature around you. You can rock hop/scramble a little bit to get to the rock pools along Currumbin Creek. The track is quite popular so avoid peak times to have a more secluded experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

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Summits of Mount Cougal

8.4 km return

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Summits of Mount Cougal

3 h 30 min to 5 h

Starting from Mount Cougal Trailhead Carpark, Dungay, this hike/climb takes you to the summits of Mount Cougal via the Cougar Track, skirting the QLD-NSW border. Expect to be hypnotized by the spectacular views over the Gold Coast and Currumbin valley, along with the rest of the country. The scramble for the top may seem hard, but it’s surely worth the gorgeous landscape. As you hike through the rainforest that’s teeming with wildlife, you may run into some cute koalas chilling on trees. Don’t forget to explore the cave hidden behind the rock formation just before the top to get the full experience. Wear long pants to avoid scratches and ticks. You’ll need grippy shoes to safely climb up and down the mountain. The rocks become slippery and dangerous when wet, so please check the forecast beforehand. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

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Found 2 walks