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Malloga Falls Hike

21.9 km return

6 h to 8 h

Starting near the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre at the end of Wilpena Road, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to Malloga Falls and back via the Mallonga Falls Hike. This is one of the longer walks in the Flinders Ranges, exploring a challenging trail to the remote Malloga Falls, a set of twin falls in Edeowie Gorge, a deep gorge draining from Wilpena Pound out to the northwestern plains. The hike follows a gently undulating track through the Pound Gap, passing the historic Hills Homestead, then traverses the floor of the Pound to its northwestern edge. After passing Cooinda Camp, the track heads through rocky terrain to Edeowie Gorge, ending with a short steep descent to Malloga Falls, which only flows after heavy rains. This hike consists of fire tracks and narrow walking trails, with some short steep hills and rocky surfaces, suitable for moderately experienced bushwalkers with navigational skills. Bushwalkers must discuss their route with the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre staff before starting this hike. The trail is closed during the summer months of December, January and February. Dogs are not permitted in this park. 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.

Highlights

Views

Waterfall

Environment

Natural

Transport options
To start

Car

Full details ...

Belair Railway Station to Mount Lofty Summit

22.3 km oneway

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Belair Railway Station to Mount Lofty Summit

22.3 km

Oneway

Walk

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Run

2 h 15 min to 3 h 45 min

Starting from the Belair Railway Station off Upper Sturt Road, Belair, this walk takes you to the summit of Mount Lofty via the Yurrebilla Trail, Chinaman's Hut Track and Nangare Track. This challenging hike follows the Yurrebilla Trail through Belair National Park for the first few kilometres, which are relatively easy-going, passing through the Echo Tunnel before descending to Brownhill Creek Recreation Park. After leaving Brownhill Creek, the trail climbs into the foothills behind the historic Carrick Hill house, then zig-zags across the hills and open grassy woodlands of Waite Conservation Reserve, providing spectacular views across Adelaide. The trail winds along Mount Barker Road then follows the Tunnel Track over the South Eastern Freeway and enters Cleland Conservation Park. For the last few kilometres, the hike climbs steeply to the summit of Mount Lofty, following some of Cleland's lesser-travelled trails. This walk follows a combination of walking trails, fire tracks and sealed roads, with some narrow sections, uneven surfaces and steep hills. 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.

Highlights

Environment

Transport options
To start

Pioneer Women's Trail

24.4 km oneway

6 h, 10 h to 2 days

Pioneer Women's Trail

Starting from the Pioneer Women's Memorial Garden on Mount Barker Road, Hahndorf, this walk takes you to Beaumont via the Pioneer Women's Trail. Experience the amazing journeys undertaken by the Prussian Lutheran women and girls who walked from Hahndorf to Adelaide, carrying fresh produce for the hungry townsfolk during the early years of European settlement. The Pioneer Women's Trail honours these women, for they were instrumental in saving the young colony of South Australia from starvation. The walk follows country roads, laneways and bush tracks through a beautiful section of the Adelaide Hills, passing historic buildings, deciduous trees and native bushland, with interpretive signs detailing the area's history along the way. The walk initially crosses the Onkaparinga River before joining the official trail at Verdun, then winds through Bridgewater and follows Cox Creek past the historic Old Bridgewater Mill. After traversing Mount George Conservation Park, the trail passes the Stirling Golf Club and heads through Stirling, a picturesque village with many cafés, restaurants and boutique shops. The trail continues through Crafers and Cleland Conservation Park, then follows the Old Bullock Track, emerging to stunning city views before descending to the historic Beaumont House. This walk consists of wide and narrow, gently undulating walking trails, fire tracks and roads, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces and sealed surfaces, suitable for moderate fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. 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.

Highlights

Environment

Transport options
To start

Whidbey Track

24.9 km return

6 h to 8 h

Starting from the Sensation Beach Campground on the Misery Track, Coffin Bay National Park, this walk takes you along the coastline towards Point Whidbey and back via the Whidbey Hike. This hike starts from the trailhead at the Sensation Beach Campground, which is accessible only by 4WD through Coffin Bay National Park, and follows old vehicle tracks through the spectacular landscape of the Whidbey Wilderness Area. The trail initially follows the Boarding House Bay Hike, passing through coastal heath and mallee woodlands, with views of Sudden Jerk Island, then branches off and heads south along the spectacular coastline towards Point Whidbey. The trail passes sheltered coves and a large blowhole along the way, ending at a rugged bay overlooking the Great Australian Bight. This walk consists of gently undulating fire tracks, with some uneven natural surfaces, suitable for average fitness levels. 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.

Highlights

Birdwatching

Views

Environment

Natural

Transport options
To start

Car

Full details ...

Black Range Trek

26.7 km oneway

2 days to 3 days

Starting from the Mambray Creek Day Visitor Area at the end of Park Road, Mount Remarkable National Park, this walk takes you to the Melrose War Memorial via the Black Range Trek. This challenging trek connects the Mambray Creek Day Visitor Area to Melrose and is best done over multiple days, with multiple camping options along the route to split up the distance. The trek initially meanders through the Mambray Creek Valley, passing Scarfes Hut and the Sugar Gum Lookout, then heads over the steep Black Range to Grays Hut. From there, the trek climbs steeply to the summit of Mount Remarkable before descending to the town of Melrose. The walk begins near the Mambray Creek Campground, which is suitable for tents, caravans, camper vans and camper trailers and has toilets, showers and fire pits. This walk consists of narrow walking trails and fire tracks, with uneven natural surfaces, compacted natural surfaces, rocky surfaces, steep hills and creek crossings, suitable for high fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. 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.

Highlights

Environment

Transport options
To start

Nurragi Conservation Reserve Walking Trail

26.7 km return

6 h to 8 h

Nurragi Conservation Reserve Walking Trail

Starting from the car park on Daranda Terrace, Milang, this walk follows the former railway line from Milang to Sandergrove via the Nurragi Conservation Reserve Walking Trail. As you walk along the path, you’ll discover many of the signs of the railway line that used to run here. About halfway through the trail, at the site of the former Nurragi Station, there is a picnic spot with benches and tables. The picnic spot provides lots of information, including maps of the trail, details on flora, fauna and history, and brochures for walkers. 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.

Highlights

Environment

Transport options
To start

Car

Full details ...

Riesling Trail

32.7 km oneway

9 h to 2 days

Starting from the Mount Horrocks Wines car park off Curling Street, Auburn, this walk takes you past Leasingham, Watervale, Sevenhill and Clare to Barinia via the Riesling Trail. The Riesling Trail is one of the first rail trails to be developed in South Australia, following the former Spalding railway line from Auburn to Barinia, passing several towns and villages along the way. Named after the white grape variety that the Clare Valley is famous for, the Riesling Trail traverses the picturesque wine region, providing ever-changing views of vineyards, farmland and natural bushland. There are several picnic spots and side trails along the way, as well as access to wineries, cafes, and pubs, with interpretive signs detailing the area's history, landscape, communities and Aboriginal heritage. This walk consists of sealed pathways and well-maintained fire tracks with a gentle gradient, suitable for walkers and cyclists of all levels, as well as wheelchairs and prams. The journey can be started from a number of signposted side roads in each town, with car parks close to the trail in Auburn, Watervale, Sevenhill and Clare, and bikes available for hire at several locations. 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.

Highlights

Environment

Transport options
To start

Coast to Vines Rail Trail

38.2 km oneway

8 h to 2 days

Coast to Vines Rail Trail

4 h 30 min to 7 h 30 min

Starting near the Marino Rocks Railway Station on The Cove Road, Marino, this walk takes you to Willunga via the Coast to Vines Rail Trail and the Shiraz Trail. Following the former steam-train rail, this scenic walk takes you on a journey through fragrant almond trees and vineyards. Although in nature you’re always close to cafes, shops, restaurants and toilets. You can tackle the trail in smaller sections or as a multi-day trip as there are many accommodation options along the way. 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.

Highlights

Environment

Transport options
To start

Found 293 walks

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