Save up to $300 as an Early Explorer or Private Group
Secure your next dream walking holiday.
Early Explorers save $300 when you book most tours 6+ months prior and Private Groups save up to 10%.
Let 2027 be a time for walking and making memories to last a lifetime.
Details below.
Book Direct & Save!
Early Explorer Offer
Secure your spot early & save! Book your walking tour 6 months or more in advance and save $300. Limited spots per walk – use code EARLYEXPLORER27 when booking.
Private Group Getaway
Rally 8 or more of your nearest & dearest to lock in a private tour – we can tailor a price and experience to suit your needs. BONUS: Book a group of 10, get 1 spot free.
Promos & Partnerships
All the great ideas but no gear? We partner with One Planet where you can hire or buy everything required for our tours. Join our mailing list for our latest promotions.
Small Groups
Talk to us about a group of 4 or more for the opportunity to walk with your mates while meeting other like-minded people.
**Note: Deals and promos do not apply to any existing bookings, cannot be combined, and exclude Gift Cards, and tours operated via third-parties e.g. Flinders Camels and Larapinta. Deals and promos are subject to availability and regular booking terms and conditions apply. Park Trek reserves the right to retract any deal or promo at any time.
In the Tarkine (takayna) – the forest floor comes to life With borders in Tasmania largely closed until December 2021, it’s time to start planning for 2022 and beyond. Summer and autumn is a great… Book the Tarkine for 2022 and 2023
Escape to the Snowy Mountains & Mt Kosciuszko on an All-inclusive Guided Walking Holiday
“My walking experience was everything and more than I expected. I highly recommend Park Trek to anyone wanting a great walking experience in such a beautiful place. Our guides were knowledgeable, professional, caring and both genuinely nice people. An absolute pleasure to be guided by them!” – Michael, January 2024
Discover the soul‑stirring beauty of Australia’s alpine region on our all‑inclusive, small‑group Snowy Mountains Walk. Limited to just 10 guests, this curated 4‑day experience invites you to slow down, breathe deeply, and immerse yourself in the sweeping high‑country landscapes of Kosciuszko National Park.
From granite-studded ridgelines to wildflower-filled meadows, each day reveals a different side of this iconic region. Guided by our passionate and highly experienced team, you’ll learn about the area’s unique ecology, cultural history, and the fascinating forces that shaped Australia’s highest peaks. The journey culminates in the unforgettable ascent of Mount Kosciuszko – an achievement made even more rewarding when shared with likeminded travellers.
With only a daypack to carry, you’re free to enjoy every step. Evenings bring warmth and comfort in the peaceful Thredbo Valley, where homestyle meals and welcoming accommodation create a relaxed, restorative atmosphere after a day on the trail.
Thoughtfully designed for walkers of all experience levels, this is more than a hike – it’s an opportunity to disconnect from everyday demands and reconnect with nature, clarity, and community. Experience the Snowy Mountains in a way that stays with you long after the final summit.
Everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday!
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Day 1 – Thredbo River Track
Distance: 7km, 2hrs walking (Approx.) Grade: 2-3 (Easy to Moderate)
We meet in Canberra, departing at 8:00am. After a couple of hours travelling, we have our morning tea stop at a local cafe in Cooma. After a brief visit to the Information Centre, we then continue onto Thredbo. We check into our Lodge style accommodation, have lunch and then get organised for the first walk of the tour. Today’s walk follows alongside the cascading, icy waters of the Thredbo River from Dead Horse Gap back into Thredbo village.
On this signposted river track walk, you will see gums growing around granite boulders and watch the river race beneath your feet as you cross the footbridges. Stroll through the snow gum woodlands and enjoy the views down to the river. Keep your eyes on the river for trout and platypus – look for circular ripple patterns.
Upon return to the Lodge, you settle in for pre-dinner nibbles, followed by a delicious two-course dinner prepared by your Park Trek guides.
Distance: 13km, 5-6hrs walking (Approx.) Grade: 3-4, (Moderate to Difficult)
After breakfast and lunch making, we head out for our walk to Charlotte’s Pass. Today’s walk sees us walking along a well-formed track up to Carruthers Peak enjoying superb views of Lake Albina and Blue Lake.
After rock-hopping across the Snowy River below Charlotte Pass, we have a challenging climb up to the top of the Main Range through alpine herb fields past Hedley Tarn Lookout to Blue Lake Lookout.
Blue Lake is arguably the jewel in the crown of the Kosciuszko National Park. It then climbs Carruthers Peak which provides spectacular views over the western slopes of the Main Range.
It continues along the exposed ridge of the Main Range above Club Lake and Lake Albina until it meets the Summit Walk between Rawson Pass and Mt Kosciuszko.
It is a challenging day of walking, and we return to our accommodation late afternoon for well-deserved nibbles followed by a lovely two course dinner prepared by your guides.
Distance: 18km, 8hrs walking (Approx.) Grade: 3–4, (Moderate to Difficult)
After the usual breakfast and lunch making our day starts with a bit of a difference. We’ll make our way to the highest point in the country, Mt. Kosciuszko. We take a chairlift ride to the top the Thredbo ski fields, then walk to the top of Mt. Kosciuszko and return via Dead Horse Gap.
Enjoy the chair lift from Thredbo Village to Main Range. Pass snowdrifts that survive year-round and soak up the awesome splendour of our surrounds on top of Mt. Kosciuszko.
Our return journey follows a beautifully shaded trail that affords us superb views over the southern end of Australia’s High Country.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner at local restaurant Accommodation: Pender Lea Chalets
Day 4 – Porcupine Rocks
Distance: 8km, 2hrs walking (Approx.) Grade: 2–3, (Easy to Moderate)
After breakfast, we pack up our belongings for the last time and your guides will pack the trailer in preparation for our last day.
This morning we take a walk through the start of the alpine zone and up into the snow gums and rock boulders of Porcupine Rocks. Wallabies and kangaroos are common along the track, and other flora and fauna will delight. This is a beautiful walk with a distinct and delightful landscape. From the top of our ascent, you will enjoy spectacular views to the Thredbo River Valley and Bullocks Flat below, and back to Perisher and the Main Range.
Lunch is at the Wildbrumby Kitchen & Distillery, Australia’s highest, in the Crackenback Valley. This is an opportunity to enjoy a scrumptious meal while reflecting on the highlights of the last 4-days. We are usually back in Canberra around 5pm.
Our overnight accommodation is at Penderlea Chalets, a lodge style accommodation in the Thredbo Valley. Disconnect to reconnect with nature and watch the sun set over the mountains. Spot kangaroos, wombats, echidnas, deer, and the exceptional bird life. Enjoy private bedrooms and ensuites with communal cooking, lounge and dining areas which are well suited to allow guests to connect and relax before and after each day’s walk. One of the chalets will be set up as the communal dining area.
Accommodation style: The chalets and bedrooms are beautifully appointed and built in classic Swiss style with log walls and open fireplaces.
Rooming: Each chalet has three King/King single bedrooms with a cosy feathertop bed and down doonas. If you book a Single Supplement, you will have a room to yourself.
Bathrooms: Each bedroom has an ensuite.
Single Supplement: If you book single supplement this means you will have one bedroom in a three-bedroom chalet with your own ensuite.
Other: All towels and linen are provided. Classic amenities available such as a smart TV, coffee machine, washing and drying machines, and an outdoor barbecue.
Rooming upgrades for a private cabin is subject to availability with the accommodation provider for an additional surcharge. Please contact our team to discuss your options.
Frequently Asked Questions
Read through some FAQs about our Snowy Mountains walk. For a complete list of FAQs for all tours, read more here.
We depart from Crowne Plaza hotel in Canberra, meeting at 7:30am for a 7:45am departure.
We return to Canberra at around 5:00 pm on the final day of tour. If you plan to fly out on the last day of the walk, please book your return flight for after 7pm.
As we depart from Crowne Plaza hotel in Canberra, we have negotiated a special rate for Park Trek guests. Please contact Park Trek if you would like more information and a booking link.
The itinerary tab goes into great detail on exactly what to expect each day on tour. It includes difficulty, distance, and estimated hours of walking. You may also download our trip notes which have everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday in an easy to digest PDF document.
Each day we provide breakfast, lunch and dinner (where applicable) as well as fruit, snacks and beverages to keep us full of energy throughout the walk. At the end of each day, we return to the evening’s accommodation to freshen up, relax, snack on some pre-dinner nibbles, and enjoy the local scenery. Each evening, our guides offer insights into the next day’s walk and talk through our upcoming adventures using maps to give you greater insights into the journey.
We carefully time each of our departure dates to coincide with the best walking months and, crucially, the safest time of year for each destination. The dates you see listed are the best times to walk the Snowy Mountains.
*Walking times and distances may be adapted to the weather and groups needs based on guides discretion.
Single room availability is limited on this tour with the payment of a single supplement fee. While we can offer you your own room if available, facilities such as bathrooms and living areas may be shared with other guests.
Challenge Yourself on an All-inclusive Guided Walking Holidays of the Victoria’s High Country
“I booked with Park Trek to experience incredible hiking trails, comfortable travel / logistics and accommodation, and knowledgeable, professional guides. I got all of this and so much more. The guides were exceptional … their local knowledge offered so many insights. We were superbly taken care of from dawn until dark in the hands of consummate professionals!”– Jules, December 2023
Take on one of Victoria’s most exhilarating alpine adventures on our all‑inclusive, small‑group Victorian Alps 3 Peaks Challenge. Limited to just 10 guests, this carefully curated 4‑day journey invites you to push your limits, immerse yourself in breathtaking High Country landscapes, and share the experience with likeminded travellers.
Covering approximately 55km, you’ll ascend three of Victoria’s most iconic summits – Mt Dunn, Mt Feathertop, and Mt Bogong. Each climb offers its own reward: sweeping views from Mt Dunn, the spectacular ridgeline traverse of the Razorback to Feathertop, and the demanding Staircase Spur ascent to Mt Bogong, the state’s highest peak. Along the way, discover rugged alpine plains, snow gum forests, and valleys shaped by wind, water, and time.
Led by our highly experienced guides, each day is tailored to ensure safety, support, and a deeply enriching experience. With only a daypack to carry, you’re free to focus on the challenge, the scenery, and the quiet satisfaction of moving through true mountain wilderness.
Evenings offer hearty meals, warm hospitality, and comfortable accommodation that reflects the spirit of the High Country. Designed for fit, adventurous walkers, this all‑inclusive alpine experience strengthens the body, clears the mind, and connects you more deeply with Victoria’s remarkable high‑altitude landscapes.
We depart Melbourne and head north. Our first day’s drive takes us via stunning Victorian country landscape as we pass through Seymour, and Glenrowan—the home of Ned Kelly’s famous last stand and police shoot out in 1880.
As we enter Porepunkah we make our way up into the ‘island in the sky’ – Mt Buffalo National Park where we enjoy lunch at Lake Catani before we start our first hike of the tour as we take on Mt Dunn.
Mt Dunn is set amongst sub alpine plains, and tall alpine ash forest, sure to inspire you in this lush landscape. The summit offers sublime views of the Mt Buffalo plateau and will take us approx. 2hrs to complete this trek.
After our first spectacular walk and a busy day of travels we’ll head to the nearby township of Bright to our lovely overnight accommodation set amongst the trees on the Ovens River, enjoy some time to wind down before a delicious two course meal prepared by your guides.
Meals: Lunch & Dinner Accommodation: Big 4 Bright Holiday Park
An early start for a big day! We make lunch, pack our gear, leave our accommodation and take a scenic drive through Tawonga Gap to Mountain Creek carpark. Our ascent is via the Staircase Spur track, climbing through the peppermints, then mountain gums, snow gums and finally breaking out above the tree line.
From there we achieve the summit cairn and stand upon Victoria’s highest peak at 1986 metres above sea level. A great place to have lunch, then it’s down via the Eskdale Spur to our bus waiting at the bottom.
We head back to your accommodation to relax and refresh before heading out into town for dinner at a local eatery or pub.
Depending on the weather, group dynamic and road access, todays walk could be completed in either direction. Guides will choose the most suitable on the day.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner at a local restaurant Accommodation: Big 4 Bright Holiday Park
We start today with a satisfying breakfast, and we make and pack our lunch and snacks for the trail. Then we’re off for a busy day taking on Mt Feathertop Summit via the township of Harrietville—an old goldmining township- heading deeper into Victoria’s high country at the head of the Ovens Valley.
Our trailhead is at the south end of the breathtaking Razorback, a ridgeline connecting two of Victoria’s highest peaks – Mt Feathertop and Mt Hotham. It is a rocky and very exposed trail in parts and caution is required, particularly in windy conditions. The climb to the summit of Mt Feathertop (1922m) shows off incredible views.
As we descend down the mountain into Harrietville you’ll pass through camping areas dispersed amongst the snow gums and into the forest, before finishing the trail with a huge sense of achievement.
Walking straight into the Harrietville Hotel Motel after a long and rewarding day, it is a perfect time to gather round to share stories and reflect on the day’s adventure. After a well earnt dinner, we make our way back to Bright to turn in for the night.
Todays walk may vary between finishing at Mt Hotham or at Harrietville depending on weather, group dynamic and road access. Guides will choose the most suitable on the day
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner at a local restaurant Accommodation: Big 4 Bright Holiday Park
After the challenges of our last three days we enjoy a more relaxed start to the day. Walking directly from our doorstep we meander our way along the Ovens River Canyon walk. Enroute we can stop for a coffee and check out some of the beautiful town’s sights. There is also an opportunity to spend some time relaxing in town if your legs are a little weary.
We enjoy lunch in around the Bright region before heading back to Melbourne after what can only be described as an epic high-country adventure. We generally arrive back at the NGV in Melbourne around 5:30pm to conclude our tour.
Meals: Breakfast & Lunch
Accommodation
Our overnight accommodation will be at our unique handpicked holiday park on the Ovens River. Situated in the heart of the Vic Alps high country at the foothills of Alpine National Park, in Bright. Communal dining will take place in our guides open plan cabin.
Accommodation style: We stay in cabins with communal dining area, balcony and views through the trees.
Rooming: Each cabin has two bedrooms with a mix of single, twin and queen beds. If you book a Single Supplement, you will have a room to yourself.
Bathrooms: Each cabin has one bathroom. You will be sharing the bathroom with other guests in your cabin.
Single Supplement: If you book single supplement this means you will have one bedroom in the two-bedroom cabin and could be sharing the cabin with one or two other guests.
Other: All towels and linen are provided. Each cabin also has an outdoor balcony setting, kitchen, lounge, TV and lovely bush views. There is a communal laundry on site.
Rooming upgrades for a private cabin is subject to availability with the accommodation provider for an additional surcharge. Please contact our team to discuss your options.
Frequently Asked Questions
Read through some FAQs about our Victorian Alps – Three Peaks walk. For a complete list of FAQs for all tours, read more here.
We depart from the National Gallery Victoria in Melbourne, meeting at 7:00am for a 7:15am departure.
We return to Melbourne at around 5:00 pm on the final day of tour. If you plan to fly out on the last day of the walk, please book your return flight for after 7pm.
As we depart from National Gallery Victoria, there are many accommodation locations that suit any budget in Melbourne. We have also negotiated a special rate with Hotel Grand Chancellor in Melbourne for Park Trek guests. Please contact Park Trek if you would like more information and a booking link.
The itinerary tab goes into great detail on exactly what to expect each day on tour. It includes difficulty, distance, and estimated hours of walking. You may also download our trip notes which have everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday in an easy to digest PDF document.
Each day we provide breakfast, lunch and dinner (where applicable) as well as fruit, snacks and beverages to keep us full of energy throughout the walk. At the end of each day, we return to the evening’s accommodation to freshen up, relax, snack on some pre-dinner nibbles, and enjoy the local scenery. Each evening, our guides offer insights into the next day’s walk and talk through our upcoming adventures using maps to give you greater insights into the journey.
We carefully time each of our departure dates to coincide with the best walking months and, crucially, the safest time of year for each destination. The dates you see listed are the best times to walk the Victorian Alps.
*Walking times and distances may be adapted to the weather and groups needs based on guides discretion.
Single room availability is limited on this tour with the payment of a single supplement fee. While we can offer you your own room if available, facilities such as bathrooms and living areas may be shared with other guests.
If you prefer your own facilities or are interested in upgrade options for twin share or single supplement, please contact our team to discuss upgrade options.
This is a very challenging hike, and not for the faint hearted. You will require an excellent level of fitness.
The 3 peaks hike is a challenge many want to take on, but if you’re looking for an alternative trek in the region with a couple of easier trekking days, check out our 4 day Victorian Alps Highlights Hiking Tour.
Escape to Bruny Island – Lunawanna-allonah on an All-inclusive Guided Walking Holiday
“Thoroughly enjoyed this experience. My first ever walk and it exceeded expectations. Our guides were friendly, knowledgeable and prepared. Food was great and dietaries well covered. Accommodation comfortable and cosy. Walks wonderful … and our guides were always on the lookout for wildlife and flora. I’ll definitely walk again with Park Trek!”– Bronwyn, March 2024
Experience the wild charm and gentle solitude of Bruny Island – Lunawanna‑allonah to its Traditional Custodians – on our all‑inclusive, small‑group 4‑day walking adventure. Limited to just 10 guests, this carefully curated journey invites you to slow down, breathe deeply, and immerse yourself in one of Tasmania’s most captivating island landscapes.
Traverse towering sea cliffs, ancient temperate rainforests, and windswept beaches where the Southern Ocean rolls ashore. Along this 35km discovery of the island’s natural wonders, our expert guides share stories of ecology, culture, and wildlife, helping you spot rare species such as the forty‑spotted pardalote and the swift parrot. Explore iconic locations including Fluted Cape, Cloudy Bay, and secluded tracks that reveal Bruny’s quieter side.
With only a daypack to carry, each day feels unhurried and enriching. Evenings bring warmth and connection through homestyle hospitality, nourishing meals, and cosy accommodation nestled within native bushland – perfect for unwinding after an inspiring day on the trail.
Designed for walkers of most fitness levels, this all‑inclusive experience blends adventure, restoration, and the joy of travelling with likeminded companions. Join us and reconnect with the land, wildlife, and stories that make Lunawanna‑allonah – Bruny Island an unforgettable wilderness.
We depart the Hotel Grand Chancellor in Hobart at 7:45am, to catch the morning ferry from Kettering across to North Bruny. We have the opportunity to stop at some local producers on our way to the neck to pick up some local honey, cheese and beer if you desire.
We then drive south along the isthmus that connects the northern and southern segments of the island, and take part in a short walk to the Neck Lookout via a wooden set of stairs. This vantage point provides us with a brilliant outlook to many parts of the island that we will be exploring over the coming days. Your guides will point out Mt Mangana, Cape Queen Elizabeth and the long stretch of beach below.
Further south on the island, we explore the historic Cape Bruny Lighthouse, and the tops of the surrounding escarpment which falls away to the ocean. Courts Island can be seen nearby to the south-west, tailed shearwaters and a causeway at low tide.
We finish our day with a relaxing 1.5 hour circuit on the Labillardiere Peninsula – passing through open heath country with coastal views, and a couple of picturesque secluded beaches. This walk is particularly notable for its usual prevalence of native birdlife.
After our days exploring, we make our way to our accommodation at The Bruny Island Lodge where you can settle in and unwind in this unique and funky rustic lodge while enjoying a delicious nibbles platter made by your guides.
Meals: Lunch & Dinner Accommodation: Bruny Island Lodge
Today we head out into the rugged southern portion of the island – exploring the white sands of Cloudy Bay and the elevated view point of East Cloudy Head.
We start our walk along a windswept beach for a few kilometers before taking an inland track upwards through native heathland, teeming with birdlife and colourful seasonal flora. Our ascent brings us to the very top of the hill – providing expansive views to the Cape Bruny Lighthouse, the Southern Ranges (on mainland Tasmania), and across the wild and often temperamental reaches of the Southern Ocean. There is nothing standing in the way between us and Antarctica – and on some days you can definitely feel it!
We return to the bus via the same route before heading back to our accommodation. In the afternoon there is an optional stopover in Lunawanna and the Bruny Island Winery, or you can choose to kick back and enjoy the peace and quiet of the lodge.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner Accommodation: Bruny Island Lodge
After breakfast and lunch making – we depart for the small township of Adventure Bay from where we will start today’s main walk – the Fluted Cape Circuit.
Tackling this walk in an anti-clockwise direction allows us to ease into the rhythm of walking with a nice gradual climb to the highest point on the cape.
Open views continue as we descend through eucalyptus and she-oak forest to Grass Point and Penguin Island, where we can potter about the rocky shoreline. This locality was once the site of an early whaling station – and thankfully recovering populations of whale are starting to make their way back to the area during migration periods. On the final flat trek back to the bay, keep your eyes peeled for a family of White Bennett’s Wallabies that reside in the area.
In the afternoon we walk through a pocket of enchanting wet rainforest following the flow of a small creek. Towering eucalyptus, blackwoods and tree ferns dominate and seem almost out of place – but in fact there are still vast stands of such forest along the eastern half of the island.
Optional: The three-hour award-winning Bruny Island Cruise is an optional alternative to some of todays walking activities. This is an action-packed wilderness boat trip along the dramatic Bruny Island coastline – featuring towering sea cliffs, seals and occasional sightings of dolphins and migratory whales. It departs daily from Adventure Bay. Please note this activity is at guests own expense. If interested – feel free to discuss with your guides on day one of tour.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner Accommodation: Bruny Island Lodge
Day 4 – Cape Queen Elizabeth
Distance: 12km, 4.5hrs walking (Approx.) Grade: 2-3 (Easy to Moderate)
We pack up this morning and depart the lodge one final time. Today we journey north – back across The Neck to take in the Cape Queen Elizabeth Track. Featuring pristine beaches and rocky bluffs – this is a very tranquil and relaxing way to wind down from our four-day adventure.
The first section of the trail is flat and heads straight to the coast. We walk past the aptly name Big Lagoon and Little Lagoon where it is common to spot resident water birds. Soon we burst out onto a long stretch of white sandy beach which stretches all the way south across the isthmus. Depending on the tides, we may walk north along the beach or divert inland to climb up and over Mars Bluff. From the ridgetop there are fantastic views back to the Neck and Fluted Cape.
The trail then heads through coastal dunes to Miles Beach. There are some magnificent rock formations in this area – one notable example is a perfectly sculptured dolerite arch right on the beach. Continuing towards the cape itself, we ascend through coastal heath, always keeping a watchful eye out for local birdlife – including the rare forty-spotted pardalote and mutton-bird rookeries.
From the end of the track, we take in wonderful views out across Adventure Bay before returning the same way, and again depending on the tides – may be able to create a circuit back to the bus. From here it’s only a short drive back to the ferry terminal, and an hour further on to Hobart.
Meals: Breakfast & lunch
Accommodation
Our overnight accommodation will be at Bruny Island Lodge, where they believe in ensuring a minimal environmental footprint and strive to ensure the property is as sustainable as possible. Their overriding motivation is to preserve the environment whilst providing guests with unforgettable experiences. This character-filled timber cottage has a big wrap around timber deck and some decor to entertain! There is a well-appointed bar and games room, with a central cast iron fireplace for cooler months and the option to roll back the walls to take in the magnificent scenery during summer. A communal dining space with a log fire makes it the perfect place to relax at days end and enjoy a nibbles platter with your fellow walkers.
Accommodation style: This is a character-filled timber cottage with five spacious bedrooms. It’s the perfect private escape for our small groups.
Rooming: There are a variety of queen, twin, and double bunk configurations available.
Bathrooms: There are four bathrooms and five toilets throughout the lodge.
Single Supplement: If you book single supplement this means you will have your own room and share a bathroom with other guests.
Other: All towels and linen are provided.
Frequently Asked Questions
Read through some FAQs about our Bruny Island walk. For a complete list of FAQs for all tours, read more here.
We depart from The Grand Chancellor Hotel in Hobart, meeting at 7:30am for a 7:45am departure.
We return to Hobart at around 5:00 pm on the final day of tour. If you plan to fly out on the last day of the walk, please book your return flight for after 7pm.
As we depart from The Grand Chancellor Hotel in Hobart, we have negotiated a special rate for Park Trek guests. Please contact Park Trek if you would like more information and a booking link.
The itinerary tab goes into great detail on exactly what to expect each day on tour. It includes difficulty, distance, and estimated hours of walking. You may also download our trip notes which have everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday in an easy to digest PDF document.
Each day we provide breakfast, lunch and dinner (where applicable) as well as fruit, snacks and beverages to keep us full of energy throughout the walk. At the end of each day, we return to the evening’s accommodation to freshen up, relax, snack on some pre-dinner nibbles, and enjoy the local scenery. Each evening, our guides offer insights into the next day’s walk and talk through our upcoming adventures using maps to give you greater insights into the journey.
We carefully time each of our departure dates to coincide with the best walking months and, crucially, the safest time of year for each destination. The dates you see listed are the best times to walk Bruny Island.
If you’re preparing for this walk, the best place to find the forecast is through the BOM Hobart and Bruny Island.
*Walking times and distances may be adapted to the weather and groups needs based on guides discretion.
Single room availability is limited on this tour with the payment of a single supplement fee. While we can offer you your own room if available, facilities such as bathrooms and living areas are shared with other guests.
Discover the Beautiful Vic Alps on an All-inclusive Guided Walking Holiday
“A trek in the Victorian Alps with Park Trek is the type of holiday you never knew you needed!”– Pauline, December 2024
Discover the breathtaking beauty and soulful quiet of Victoria’s High Country on our all‑inclusive, small‑group Victorian Alps Highlights 4‑Day Walk. With a maximum of just 10 guests, this carefully curated journey invites you to slow down, immerse yourself in the alpine landscape, and reconnect with nature and likeminded travellers.
Covering approximately 35km with only a daypack, explore the best trails of Mount Buffalo National Park – Victoria’s oldest national park and one of its most iconic. Wander across grassy snow plains, through groves of sculptural snow gums, and along crystal‑clear river valleys. Take in panoramic mountain vistas, discover cascading waterfalls, and experience the rich biodiversity that defines this ancient alpine environment.
Led by experienced local guides, each day reveals a new facet of the High Country’s natural beauty and cultural significance. Evenings offer warmth and comfort with homestyle hospitality, nourishing meals, and character‑filled accommodation that supports the local community.
Thoughtfully designed for travellers seeking connection, wellness, and gentle adventure, this all‑inclusive escape allows you to fully unwind while everything is taken care of – including transport, meals, and daily guiding.
Join us and experience the restorative power of walking in the Victorian Alps, where every step deepens your connection to the land, your wellbeing, and the joy of shared exploration.
It is a four-and-a-half-hour drive to Mount Buffalo National Park where we begin our first hike so we’ll break up the journey by stopping in one of the smaller towns along the way where you will have time to enjoy some morning tea and a coffee.
As we arrive into Mount Buffalo National Park we’ll enjoy our lunch at Lake Catani camping & visitors area before heading out to explore The Chalwell Galleries. The galleries are a jumble of large granite rocks forming impressive passages. Some sections are tight to squeeze through and do expect some rock scrambling through the granite outcrop. Enjoy magnificent views over the Buckland Valley and outwards towards Mt Bogong. Today we also visit the stunning Eurobin and Ladies Bath falls.
By early evening we settle into our accommodation with time to relax and unwind before enjoying nibbles followed by a delicious two course dinner prepared by your guides.
Meals: Lunch & Dinner Accommodation: Big 4 Bright Holiday Park
Day 2 – Mount Buffalo National Park – Mollison Galleries or Mount Buffalo plateau loop
Today we head out to explore a new area of Mount Buffalo National Park. Based on the weather conditions your guides will use their local knowledge to select from our range of options to provide you with the ideal walk for the day to showcase the best that Mount Buffalo National Park has to offer.
The day could see you scrambling through the granite boulders to soak in amazing views across the Buffalo plateau or following the trails taken by the Aboriginal people of the region through tall forests and granite slopes where they seek to find the Bogong moths.
In the late afternoon we will head back to our accommodation for a hearty and delicious two-course meal prepared by your guides.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner Accommodation: Big 4 Bright Holiday Park
Day 3 – Mackeys Lookout to Falls Lookout and Mount Buffalo Chalet
Distance: 10 km, 4hrs walking (Approx.) Grade: 3 (Moderate)
This morning we make our way back into the Mount Buffalo National Park to check out some more of the incredible sites it has to offer.
Starting from the picturesque Mackeys lookout at 927m above sea level, we meander our way through rocky outcrops and past spectacular views of the Kiewa Valley and surrounding alpine landscape. Mackeys lookout provides the perfect spot to take in the beauty of Mount Beauty and the Victorian Alps.
Making our way up to Falls Lookout, 1,321m above sea level, we encounter spectacular views of the Falls Creek area, providing a different perspective of the regions rugged terrain and cascading waterfalls.
Our turnaround point is at the heritage listed Mount Buffalo Chalet. Built in 1910, this large timber building has served generations of skiers and hikers. We can appreciate the grandeur of the building as we wander the terraced European gardens, which in spring and early summer is a mass of stunning colour.
We then make our way back to our accommodation to freshen up, before enjoying a meal out in the local town to celebrate.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner at a local restaurant Accommodation: Big 4 Bright Holiday Park
Walking directly from our doorstep we meander our way along the Ovens River Canyon Walk. Enroute we can stop for a coffee and check out some of the beautiful town’s sights.
This stunning walk gives you the opportunity to enjoy the surrounds Bright has to offer, with two pleasant bridge crossings, a myriad of birdlife to spot and an opportunity to swim if you desire.
This afternoon, with smiles on our faces and many stories to share, we’ll head back to Melbourne. We will arrive back in Melbourne to the National Gallery of Victora around 5:30pm.
*Walking times and distances may be adapted to the weather and groups needs based on guides discretion.
Each day we also provide fruit, snacks, tea and coffee and a nibbles platter.
Each evening after our days walking, we return back to our accommodation for some time to refresh and enjoy the spectacular scenery around our accommodation. Your guides will curate a beautiful nibbles platter for you, providing the perfect setting for a relaxing evening. During this time, they will also conduct a briefing, offering insights into the days experiences and outlining your upcoming adventures. Using a map of the area, your guides will illustrate the various regions and walks we are set to explore in the days ahead.
Meals: Breakfast & Lunch
Accommodation
Our overnight accommodation will be at our unique handpicked holiday park on the Ovens River. Situated in the heart of the Vic Alps high country at the foothills of Alpine National Park, in Bright. Communal dining will take place in our guides open plan cabin.
Accommodation style: We stay in cabins with communal dining area, balcony and views through the trees.
Rooming: Each cabin has two bedrooms with a mix of single, twin and queen beds. If you book a Single Supplement, you will have a room to yourself.
Bathrooms: Each cabin has one bathroom. You will be sharing the bathroom with other guests in your cabin.
Single Supplement: If you book single supplement this means you will have one bedroom in the two-bedroom cabin and could be sharing the cabin with one or two other guests.
Other: All towels and linen are provided. Each cabin also has an outdoor balcony setting, kitchen, lounge, TV and lovely bush views. There is a communal laundry on site.
Rooming upgrades for a private cabin is subject to availability with the accommodation provider for an additional surcharge. Please contact our team to discuss your options.
Frequently Asked Questions
Read through some FAQs about our Victorian Alps Highlights walk. For a complete list of FAQs for all tours, read more here.
We depart from the National Gallery Victoria in Melbourne, meeting at 7:15am for a 7:30am departure.
We return to Melbourne at around 5:00 pm on the final day of tour. If you plan to fly out on the last day of the walk, please book your return flight for after 7pm.
As we depart from National Gallery Victoria, there are many accommodation locations that suit any budget in Melbourne. We have also negotiated a special rate with Hotel Grand Chancellor in Melbourne for Park Trek guests. Please contact Park Trek if you would like more information and a booking link.
The itinerary tab goes into great detail on exactly what to expect each day on tour. It includes difficulty, distance, and estimated hours of walking. You may also download our trip notes which have everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday in an easy to digest PDF document.
Each day we provide breakfast, lunch and dinner (where applicable) as well as fruit, snacks and beverages to keep us full of energy throughout the walk. At the end of each day, we return to the evening’s accommodation to freshen up, relax, snack on some pre-dinner nibbles, and enjoy the local scenery. Each evening, our guides offer insights into the next day’s walk and talk through our upcoming adventures using maps to give you greater insights into the journey.
We carefully time each of our departure dates to coincide with the best walking months and, crucially, the safest time of year for each destination. The dates you see listed are the best times to walk the Victorian Alps.
If you’re preparing for this walk, the best place to find the forecast is through the BOM Melbourne, Mt Buffalo, and Bright,
*Walking times and distances may be adapted to the weather and groups needs based on guides discretion.
Single room availability is limited on this tour with the payment of a single supplement fee. While we can offer you your own room if available, facilities such as bathrooms and living areas may be shared with other guests.
If you prefer your own facilities or are interested in upgrade options for twin share or single supplement, please contact our team to discuss upgrade options.
If you’re interested in trekking the Victorian Alps and looking for a more challenging alternative, Park Trek also has the Victorian Alps Three Peaks Challenge Hiking Tour where you’ll take in vistas across Mt Dunn, Mt Feathertop, Mt Bogong.
A Relaxing All-Inclusive Short Break in Daylesford & the Goldfields Region
“I can’t rate this experience highly enough. Our two guides were very knowledgeable … our group got on very well particularly over evening dinner and drinks when we discussed the day’s fantastic walking. Our accommodation was a beautiful home in Daylesford. We could not have asked for more from our guides who pulled out all stops to ensure we had a great time!”– Mandy, March 2024
Discover the charm, creativity, and natural beauty of Victoria’s spa country on our all‑inclusive, small‑group Daylesford-Goldfields 4‑Day Walk. Limited to just 10 guests, this carefully curated journey blends gentle adventure with cultural indulgence, inviting you to disconnect from the everyday and reconnect with nature and likeminded travellers.
Over approximately 36km of relaxed, guided walking, explore forested trails, mineral‑rich landscapes, and historic gold rush towns across Daylesford, Hepburn Springs, and Castlemaine. Wander past natural springs, quiet bushland, and artistic villages that embody the region’s restorative spirit.
Along the way, enjoy thoughtfully chosen local experiences including a visit to the iconic Hepburn Bathhouse & Spa, artisan chocolates at Cabosse & Feve, the renowned Red Beard Bakery, and a cider tasting celebrating the region’s produce. With only a daypack to carry, each day feels refreshing, engaging, and wonderfully unhurried.
Your accommodation – a beautiful, welcoming home in Daylesford – provides the perfect base. Evenings feature guide‑prepared meals, relaxed conversation, and a warm, communal atmosphere that’s become a hallmark of Park Trek journeys.
With all meals, transfers (including return transport from Melbourne), and experiences included, this is an easy, restorative escape for solo travellers, couples, and friends alike.
Everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday!
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Day 1 – Hanging Rock and Eureka Reef to Castlemaine
Distance: 5kms (Approx.) Grade: 2-3 (Easy to Moderate)
Once we depart from Melbourne, we head in a north-westerly direction and arrive in the idyllic village of Mt Macedon where we will pause for a morning tea break. Here you’ll have the chance to savor local baked treats and recharge.
We then proceed to Hanging Rock, where we’ll wind our way up the summit track, offering stunning panoramic vistas. You’ll also have the opportunity to explore the discovery center, immersing ourselves in the Hanging Rock Reserve, we have approximately 2 to 3 hours to take in all the reserve has to offer.
Continuing our journey from Hanging Rock, we continue northward to Chewton, commencing our exploration into the area’s rich gold mining legacy. Within this historic setting, we’ll traverse old water race tracks and encounter remnants and ruins from the bustling gold rush era.
These leisurely walks through the dry eucalypt landscape will serve as your introduction to the Goldfields track. As you stroll through what was once a bustling mining village, your experienced guides will pause along the way to showcase relics, share insights, and facilitate discoveries.
Before moving on to Daylesford, take a refreshing swim or unwind by the waterside. Upon arrival in Daylesford, you’ll settle into your accommodation. The evening presents a delectable two-course meal, thoughtfully prepared by your guides, allowing you to savor a well-deserved culinary experience.
Meals: Lunch & Dinner Accommodation: Manor House in Daylesford
Day 2 – Hepburn to Chocolate Mill, Fryerstown to Spring Gully and Castlemaine
Distance: 10kms (Approx.) Grade: 2 (Easy)
After breakfast and the preparation of lunch we set off to Hepburn Springs Reserve, where an insightful 5km walk awaits us. Setting out along the trail from Hepburn Springs, we journey a segment of the historic Dry Diggings trail, leading us to the chocolate mill—a rendezvous point where our transport awaits.
While we reserve our chocolate indulgence for a later, distinct chocolatier experience, our next destination is Fryerstown. After a drive from the Chocolate Mill, we partake in a walk to Spring Gully. This journey commences with time to explore Fryerstown’s and its historical buildings, including the Burke and Wills Mechanic Institute dating back to 1863. Reconnecting with the Dry Diggings track, we traverse open farmland and the rustic beauty of the box ironbark forest, passing by remnants of gold mining history—gullies, sluices, and mines—before reuniting with our transportation in Spring Gully.
En route back to Castlemaine, we pause at Guildford for insights into the indigenous heritage of the region. Amidst this enlightening stop, we relish a packed lunch while marveling at an ancient River Red Gum that has gracefully stood for nearly 1000 years. This remarkable tree, honored as a tree of State significance on the National Trust Register, symbolises the profound connection between the community and its traditional custodians, the Dja Dja Wurrung Aboriginal people.
Later in the day, our path leads us northward to Castlemaine, where we dedicate time to exploring the vibrant artisan precinct, The Mill. Former Castlemaine Woolen Mills established in 1875, is a rambling complex of brick factories and chimneys now housing artisans, food and wine outlets, vintage treasures, and an exceptional Austrian coffee house. Here we have our anticipated opportunity to taste some local chocolate and coffee while exploring the precinct.
The evening culminates in the comfort of our accommodations, where we enjoy a two course meal prepared by your guides.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner Accommodation: Manor House in Daylesford
Day 3 – Three Lost Children walk, Sawpit Gully to Porcupine Ridge, Mt Franklin and Hepburn Bath house
Distance: 12kms (Approx.) Grade: 2-3 (Easy to Moderate)
After preparing breakfast and assembling our lunch, we return to another segment of the Goldfields Track, this time within the Wombat State Forest. Our day’s expedition begins with the Three Lost Children walk, guiding us through historical footprints and tales that continue to resonate to this day.
A short journey from here, we embark from along another stretch of the trail, meandering from Sawpit Gully to Porcupine Ridge. Each of these areas offers an immersive journey through the regional parks surrounding Daylesford, once bustling goldfields ripe for exploration.
After lunch, our course leads us to the dormant volcano of Mt Franklin. This picturesque mountain is shrouded in coniferous forest, adorned with ornamental Silver Birch, White Poplar, Sycamore, and Californian Redwoods. We traverse the 2km circuit trail encircling the volcano’s rim, culminating at a lookout providing panoramic views of the surrounding plains.
Later in the day, our destination is the renowned Hepburn Bathhouse & Spa, inviting us to unwind in the tranquil mineral springs pools. Since 1895, the Bathhouse has offered the timeless pleasure of communal bathing, boasting the Relaxation Pool and Spa Pool—both rejuvenating spaces harnessing the essence of mineral water to replenish and oxygenate, nurturing a profound sense of wellbeing.
Following a period of leisure, we gather for a final group dinner at a local restaurant—a moment to reflect upon our discoveries and engage in meaningful discussions.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner Accommodation: Manor House in Daylesford
Day 4 – Lake Daylesford, Domino Rail Trail and Trentham Falls
Distance: 9kms (Approx.) Grade: 2-3 (Easy to Moderate)
Following breakfast and lunch making, we gather our belongings and checkout of our accommodation. Our final day of walking commences from Daylesford as we head to the Convent Gallery.
Once known as the Holy Cross Convent and the home of a group of Presentation Sisters, the Convent Gallery has evolved since its establishment in 1991. This heritage complex now encompasses various galleries, bars, reception spaces, a museum, lush gardens, a gift shop, and a charming café, we have time this morning to meander at your own pace within this rich space.
From here, our journey carries us homeward, with a pause in the charming town of Lyonville where we begin our 6km walk at the Domino Rail trail. Traverse a Special Protection Zone, delving into the habitat of the endangered Powerful Owl as you trail the former Trentham railway line—a vital conduit in times past, serving as a lifeline for the transportation of provisions, livestock, and timber within the region.
Upon reaching the idyllic village of Trentham, our final destination is the revered Red Beard Bakery, offering a taste of living history. This bakery, with its original wood-fired oven, harks back to a bygone era. The stalwart Scotch oven, employed continuously from 1891 to 1987, boasts a weight of 75 tonnes and the capacity to produce 600 loaves in a single firing. Since 2005, it has been crafting sourdough breads. An observatory window grants patrons a glimpse into the bakery’s bustling operations. For afternoon tea we indulge in a treat from the bakery’s offerings before commencing your journey back to Melbourne, drawing the curtains on your enriching adventure.
Meals: Breakfast & Lunch
Accommodation
Spend three nights in a stately and distinguished home in the heart of Daylesford, walking distance from many shops and the perfect setting for exploration.
Accommodation Style: This eight bedroom, eight ensuite property is set on 3 acres of sprawling estate just outside the centre of town. With beautiful styling, this magnificent home was purpose built to give consideration to both privacy and group stays. Featuring ducted heating, a double sided wood fireplace, ceiling fans, and air conditioning, accompanied by a graceful verandah that wraps around the entirety of the property.
Rooming: Each room has the option for a Queen or 2x Single beds with it’s own ensuite.
Bathrooms: Each room has it’s own ensuite.
Single Supplement: If you book single supplement this means you will have your own room.
Other: All towels and linen are provided. Each cabin also has wireless internet, an outdoor setting, kitchen, lounge, and TV. *Please note there are no laundry facilities available.
Frequently Asked Questions
Read through some FAQs about our Daylesford & Goldfields walk. For a complete list of FAQs for all tours, read more here.
We depart from the National Gallery Victoria in Melbourne, meeting at 7:15am for a 7:30am departure.
We return to Melbourne at around 5:00 pm on the final day of tour. If you plan to fly out on the last day of the walk, please book your return flight for after 7pm.
As we depart from National Gallery Victoria, there are many accommodation locations that suit any budget in Melbourne. We have also negotiated a special rate with Hotel Grand Chancellor in Melbourne for Park Trek guests. Please contact Park Trek if you would like more information and a booking link.
The itinerary tab goes into great detail on exactly what to expect each day on tour. It includes difficulty, distance, and estimated hours of walking. You may also download our trip notes which have everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday in an easy to digest PDF document.
Each day we provide breakfast, lunch and dinner (where applicable) as well as fruit, snacks and beverages to keep us full of energy throughout the walk. At the end of each day, we return to the evening’s accommodation to freshen up, relax, snack on some pre-dinner nibbles, and enjoy the local scenery. Each evening, our guides offer insights into the next day’s walk and talk through our upcoming adventures using maps to give you greater insights into the journey.
We carefully time each of our departure dates to coincide with the best walking months and, crucially, the safest time of year for each destination. The dates you see listed are the best times to walk Daylesford & Goldfields.
If you’re preparing for this walk, the best place to find the forecast is through the BOM Melbourne and Daylesford.
*Walking times and distances may be adapted to the weather and groups needs based on guides discretion.
Single room availability is limited on this tour with the payment of a single supplement fee. While we can offer you your own room if available, facilities such as bathrooms and living areas may be shared with other guests.
Explore the Awe-inspiring Three Capes Track & Tasman Peninsula on an All-inclusive Guided Walking Holiday
“Such a great company to walk with. The Three Capes walk was so well organised and catered for. Reasonably priced and our guides were fantastic and looked after us so well. The walks to the capes were amazing. Having previously walked the Bay of Fires with Park Trek, I highly recommend them if you are looking for a great guided walk!”– Tilly, March 2024
Experience the dramatic beauty of Tasmania’s Three Capes region on our all‑inclusive, small‑group 4‑day walking adventure. Limited to just 10 guests, this carefully curated journey invites you to slow down, savour spectacular coastal landscapes, and reconnect with nature and likeminded travellers as you explore one of Australia’s most awe‑inspiring wilderness areas.
Walk approximately 31km with only a daypack, discovering highlights such as the sweeping sands of Crescent Bay, the rocky ascent of Mount Brown, and the breathtaking cliff‑top viewpoints of Cape Raoul and Cape Huay. Your experience culminates with a wilderness cruise offering unforgettable views of Cape Pillar and the towering dolerite cliffs that plunge into the Southern Ocean.
Led by highly experienced local guides, each day is thoughtfully designed to showcase the region’s raw beauty, unique ecology, and dramatic geology. Evenings offer warmth and connection through homestyle hospitality, hearty meals, and cosy accommodation nestled in nature.
Perfect for walkers of most fitness levels, this all‑inclusive journey blends adventure, wellbeing, and the deep satisfaction of exploring the Tasman Peninsula in a genuine small group. Please note this walk is not the Tasmanian Government’s Three Capes Track or a private lodge experience – it’s our own spectacular version, and in our opinion, even better.
Everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday!
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Day 1 – Crescent Bay and Mount Brown
Distance: 9km, 5hrs walking (Approx) Grade: 3 – 4 (Moderate to More Difficult)
We depart Hobart headed for the Tasman Peninsula and the Remarkable Caves where we begin our first walk of the day. Along the way we may stop at Pirates Bay lookout for panoramic views of Pirates Bay and Cape Hauy.
The first part of the hike crosses a series of sand dunes covered in coastal heath vegetation, and you may even spot an echidna. This section offers westerly views back towards Cape Raoul.
The track then opens out into a gaping cavity known as Maingon Blowhole. The track then heads inland onto the lower knolls of Mount Brown where a series of cairns will direct your ascent. The walk up to the summit (optional) is moderately steep, with views over Cape Pillar, Tasman Island, Arthurs Peak and further south to Cape Raoul and Bruny Island.
Once back on the main track we reach Crescent Bay. This beach is incredibly beautiful and often sparsely populated. There is the option to swim here if weather safely permits.
After the day’s walk, we head back to our accommodation to check in, go for a swim if you please and enjoy a well-earned pre-dinner nibbles followed by a fabulous two-course meal prepared by your guides.
Meals: Lunch & Dinner Accommodation: Stewart’s Bay Lodge
After breakfast and lunch making we begin our walk today out to Cape Raoul. Offering some of the most spectacular coastal lookouts in Tasmania, Cape Raoul is an excellent return day walk within the Tasman National Park. With only a few steep sections, the walk is a comfortable walk allowing ample time to relax and enjoy the expansive views of the surrounding Tasman Peninsular and further south to Bruny Island.
To start our journey, we walk through lovely heathland and open woodland with a gradual climb before crossing a bridge above a small gully. The bushland provides spectacular views of incredible cliffs. Cape Raoul is just beyond the lower plateau to the East. To your right is another open section of the cliff top with stunning views to Shipstern Bluff and beyond to Bruny Island and Tasmania’s South coast. From these lookouts we may encounter the intense winds the capes are famous for (among the strongest recorded winds in Australia)
The trail heads east from here along the cliff tops, descending the steepest part of the trail first onto the Cape Raoul plateau. Once on the plateau the landscape changes to stunning coastal banksia scrub and soon we see our first glimpses of the northern coastline including Mt Brown, Arthurs Peak and Mt Fortescue. Situated a little further east, are the impressive 300-metre-high cliffs of Cape Pillar.
After a great day’s walk, we head back to our accommodation for a well-earned pre-dinner nibbles and a hearty meal prepared by your guides.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner Accommodation: Stewart’s Bay Lodge
Day 3 – Fortescue Bay to Cape Hauy (optional visit to Port Arthur)
Distance: 8km, 5hrs walking (Approx) Grade: 3 – 4 (Moderate to More Difficult)
After breakfast and lunch-making we depart for the walk to Cape Hauy. This is a well-constructed trail with fantastic views. This walk is spectacular and is graded moderate to hard due to lengthy sections of well-constructed stone steps that ascend and descend nearly the entire length of the trail (you must navigate these heading out to the Cape and on the way back again). The walk starts at a lovely cove. There is a steep climb at the start and end of the walk, but once at the top of the first saddle you will be rewarded with extensive panoramic views stretching far north past the Forester coast to Maria Island and south, detailing the ridges of Cape Pillar. Towards the end the track follows the cliffs edge, providing spectacular views. Extra care needs to be taken when navigating these steep steps on this part of the trail.
The final segment of the trail, before reaching a large plateau, is quite steep and narrow and again care is required to navigate this section. At the end you will have clear views of the exceptional rock formations of the Candlestick and Totem Pole – large columns of dolerite rocking out of the ocean. We then return on the same route. The terrain is quite rocky and there are ups and downs, but it is a magnificent walk.
Before dinner we have some free time. You can simply relax, swim at the beach or our guides can drop you at the Port Arthur Historic Site to visit the interpretation center (self-guided, own expense).
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Accommodation: Stewart’s Bay Lodge
Day 4 – Wilderness Cruise & Cape Pillar
After breakfast and lunch making, we head out to join the 3-hour award winning Pennicott Cruise. You’ll get to see Cape Pillar and / or Cape Raoul from the sea – unforgettably dramatic.
The boat passes close by the spectacular rock formations along the coastline and stops regularly for easy viewing and photography. See seals, albatross, white-bellied sea eagles and enjoy an exhilarating ride on this fantastic cruise.
Make sure you dress warmly for the cruise – warm jackets, scarves, beanies and gloves are recommended.
After our cruise we enjoy lunch at one of our hand picked locations; Stewarts Bay, where you can enjoy a swim, the incredible Tessellated Pavement or Pirates Bay. After lunch and reflecting on our 4 day journey we begin our return arriving back in Hobart at approximately 5pm where we drop you back at the Hotel Grand Chancellor.
Meals: Breakfast & Lunch
Accommodation
Our overnight accommodation will be at our unique handpicked lodge. Situated in Port Arthur, amongst native bushland with a view through the trees over Ladies Bay, our log cabins are a short stroll to the beach and have a shared living space, deck and bathroom. Communal dining will take place in our guides open plan cabin.
Accommodation style: We stay in log style cabins with communal dining area, balcony and views through the trees to Ladies Bay.
Rooming: Each cabin has two bedrooms with a mix of single, twin and queen beds. If you book a Single Supplement, you will have a room to yourself.
Bathrooms: Each cabin has one bathroom. You will be sharing the bathroom with other guests in your cabin.
Single Supplement: If you book single supplement this means you will have one bedroom in the two-bedroom cabin and could be sharing the cabin with one or two other guests.
Other: All towels and linen are provided. Each cabin also has an outdoor balcony setting, kitchen, lounge, TV and lovely bush views. There is a laundry in each cabin.
Rooming upgrades for a private cabin are subject to availability with the accommodation provider for an additional surcharge. Please select the rooming upgrade option when booking or contact our team to discuss your options.
#image_title
Frequently Asked Questions
Read through some FAQs about our Three Capes walk. For a complete list of FAQs for all tours, read more here.
We depart from The Grand Chancellor Hotel in Hobart, meeting at 7:30am for a 7:45am departure.
We return to Hobart at around 5:00 pm on the final day of tour. If you plan to fly out on the last day of the walk, please book your return flight for after 7pm.
As we depart from The Grand Chancellor Hotel in Hobart, we have negotiated a special rate for Park Trek guests. Please contact Park Trek if you would like more information and a booking link.
The itinerary tab goes into great detail on exactly what to expect each day on tour. It includes difficulty, distance, and estimated hours of walking. You may also download our trip notes which have everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday in an easy to digest PDF document.
Each day we provide breakfast, lunch and dinner (where applicable) as well as fruit, snacks and beverages to keep us full of energy throughout the walk. At the end of each day, we return to the evening’s accommodation to freshen up, relax, snack on some pre-dinner nibbles, and enjoy the local scenery. Each evening, our guides offer insights into the next day’s walk and talk through our upcoming adventures using maps to give you greater insights into the journey.
We carefully time each of our departure dates to coincide with the best walking months and, crucially, the safest time of year for each destination. The dates you see listed are the best times to walk the Three Capes & Tasman Peninsula.
If you’re preparing for this walk, the best place to find the forecast is through the BOM Hobart and Port Arthur.
*Walking times and distances may be adapted to the weather and groups needs based on guides discretion.
Single room availability is limited on this tour with the payment of a single supplement fee. While we can offer you your own room if available, facilities such as bathrooms and living areas may be shared with other guests.
If you prefer your own facilities or are interested in upgrade options for twin share or single supplement, please contact our team to discuss upgrade options.
Please note: This walk is not the same as the Tasmanian Government’s Three Capes Track.
Escape to Larapuna – Bay of Fires on an All-inclusive Guided Walking Holiday
“A fantastic 4-day trip. What a great company, providing excellent advice and service ahead of our walk, two great guides during the tour who also did all the driving, cooking and organising – what a treat! We had a fabulous time and will book our next one soon!” – Clover, March 2024
Discover the serene beauty and striking contrasts of Tasmania’s East Coast on our all‑inclusive, small‑group Bay of Fires Walk. Limited to just 10 guests, this carefully curated 4‑day journey invites you to unwind, explore, and reconnect with nature and likeminded travellers along one of Australia’s most breathtaking coastlines.
Known to the Palawa people as Larapuna, the Bay of Fires is a place of luminous light and vivid colour – white‑sand beaches, turquoise waters, and the region’s iconic orange lichen‑covered boulders. Each day reveals a new layer of this extraordinary landscape as you wander through Mount William National Park, trace rugged headlands, explore secluded coves, and visit cultural landmarks such as Eddystone Point and Ansons Bay. Swim in crystal‑clear waters or simply soak up the peace of this remarkable coastline.
With only a daypack to carry, you’re free to fully savour the rhythm of the trail. Evenings offer warmth and comfort through homestyle hospitality, nourishing meals, and unique accommodation that reflects the charm and character of Tasmania.
Thoughtfully designed for walkers of most fitness levels, this all‑inclusive experience blends natural beauty, cultural richness, and the joy of travelling in a genuine small group. Let the magic6of Larapuna restore your senses and inspire your spirit.
Our journey begins from the Hotel Grand Chancellor in Launceston at 7.30am for a 7:45am departure. On the way to the north-east coast we pass through Lilydale and the Pipers River wine region, before stopping by at the beach side village of Bridport for a short break.
It’s then on to Mt William National Park, and the white sands of Cape Naturaliste – the most northern point of our four-day wander. These first few hours are spent entirely on the beach, pleasantly easing one into their own natural walking pace and rhythm. Along the way, there are often resident sea birds to observe – including Oystercatchers and Hooded Plovers. Your guides will also be able to decipher any bizarre looking ocean life that has been washed ashore with the changing tides. We may discover cuttlebones, urchins, and even shark eggs.
Pausing for an afternoon tea break, we head inland to tackle a one-hour return walk to the summit of wukalina/Mt William. At an elevation of 216 meters, this is the highest point in the surrounding area – providing walkers with a far-reaching panoramic view of the area encompassed on our first two days of walking and beyond. In clear weather, the Furneaux group of islands stand proud as lofty remnants of what remains of an ancient land bridge which once connected Tasmania with mainland Australia. We then return to the bus, before heading back to our accommodation to unpack and settle in.
Meals: Lunch & Dinner Accommodation: Icena Farm
Day 2 – Boulder Point to Deep Creek and Picnic Rocks
After breakfast and lunch making, we head out for our longest day of walking. We return to Boulder Point at the far end of Stumpy’s Bay, and continue south along a lovely stretch of coastline featuring successive small coves protected by rocky headlands. This section is particularly notable for its abundance of large granite boulders covered in bright orange lichen. This famously contrasting palette is a photographer’s paradise, and it’s easy to lose track of time exploring the rock pools and intricacies of such a spectacular landscape.
We soon reach the long sandy stretch of Cod Bay, one of the more remote sections of our walk, before picking up a series of inland tracks which cut across coastal heathland vegetation. These tracks are often ablaze with wildflowers and orchids in early spring. For lunch, we find ourselves a lovely secluded nook – where there may be an opportunity for a swim – before continuing around a hidden lagoon encircled by open marsupial lawns. Here we keep a sharp eye out for Wombats, Black Swans, and Tasmanian Native Hens – an endemic ground dwelling bird species.
On arriving at Deep Creek, depending on water levels, it may be necessary to make a shallow wade across a small outlet to reach our designated afternoon tea stop and the completion of our day’s walking. Again, in good weather – this is a lovely spot for a quick refreshing dip. If energy and time permit, some may choose to continue on along the next stretch of beach for an additional 20 minutes of idyllic beach walking, to the prominent rock formation of Picnic Rocks. Here the bus will meet the group, before returning to our accommodation.
Today’s walk is packed full of highlights. We start our day at larapuna/Eddystone Point – adorned with its beautifully grand lighthouse, built in 1889 from locally quarried granite. This natural promontory is a fascinating site of historic importance to both European and Aboriginal Tasmanians, and we will spend plenty of time exploring some of the wonderful natural and man-made attractions in the area.
Leaving the lighthouse, we break out onto an expansive dune swept beach, often teeming with birdlife. Here we may observe gulls, terns, albatross and gannets – or occasionally migratory species such as short-tailed shearwaters and ruddy turnstones.
The remainder of the day is spent enjoying seemingly endless coves – each being worthy of their own picture-perfect postcard. There are numerous shelly beaches to inspect, and lovely small bays for swimming. This area also boasts some of the more interesting rock formations of the trip, awaiting decipherment from a creative types’ imagination.
After passing across another dune swept beach, we finish our day at Ansons Bay – wading a narrowing in the lagoon to reach our designated afternoon tea spot, and meet back up with the bus.
This morning we get a slightly earlier start before heading out for our final walk. Today’s hike is an interesting mix of changing landscapes within the Bay of Fires Conservation & Recreation Area – this walk is a hidden gem, a local’s secret. Consisting of historic Xanthorrhoea grass trees, sclerophyll forest and an array of wildlife, you will encounter ocean views from a higher vantage point and walk through a dynamic coastal environment set on higher ground above the beach.
Beginning at Moulting Bay, we walk a small stretch of beach around the point towards the Georges Bay inlet, here you will have views of St Helens Oyster farm, Lease 65 and across the bay towards the township of St Helens and St Helens Point Conservation Area.
As we traverse a little higher, we encounter a woodland environment, home to many bird species and providing glimpses of the ocean and coastline through the tall trees. Somewhere along here we will select a suitable shady lunch spot, and maybe take the opportunity for one last refreshing swim.
Passing over a forested hill, it’s not much farther until we reach the end of our loop– This is a beautiful place to finish, before slipping back into the “real-world.” We wave goodbye to the white sand and orange rocks of the Bay of Fires, before returning to Launceston via the lovely sea-side town of St Helens.
Meals: Breakfast & Lunch
Accommodation
For your three nights away, we stay within a short drive of Mt William National Park in self-contained, newly renovated shearers quarters at Icena Farm. Situated in the wildlife heartland of Tasmania’s northeast tip, Icena is a functioning sheep and cattle farm with plenty of animals to see. Adjoining the 6 rooms is a shared living, dining, and kitchen area. We dine together in a comfortable communal dining room where your guides provide your meals. There is also outside access to a lovely deck and views across lush green pastures.
Accommodation style: We stay in the Shearer’s Quarters with 6 heated cabins each containing ensuite bathrooms. Each room comes with towels, blankets, sheets and other basic essentials.
Rooming: There are a variety of twin and queen configurations available each with their own ensuite bathroom.
Bathrooms: Each room has an ensuite bathroom. There is also a shared shower/laundry block within the quarters.
Single Supplement: If you book single supplement this means you will have a room and ensuite bathroom to yourself.
Other: All towels and linen are provided.
Frequently Asked Questions
Read through some FAQs about our Bay of Fires walk. For a complete list of FAQs for all tours, read more here.
We depart from The Grand Chancellor Hotel in Launceston, meeting at 7:30am for a 7:45am departure.
We return to Launceston at around 5:00 pm on the final day of tour. If you plan to fly out on the last day of the walk, please book your return flight for after 7pm.
As we depart from The Grand Chancellor Hotel in Launceston, we have negotiated a special rate for Park Trek guests. Please contact Park Trek if you would like more information and a booking link.
The itinerary tab goes into great detail on exactly what to expect each day on tour. It includes difficulty, distance, and estimated hours of walking. You may also download our trip notes which have everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday in an easy to digest PDF document.
Each day we provide breakfast, lunch and dinner (where applicable) as well as fruit, snacks and beverages to keep us full of energy throughout the walk. At the end of each day, we return to the evening’s accommodation to freshen up, relax, snack on some pre-dinner nibbles, and enjoy the local scenery. Each evening, our guides offer insights into the next day’s walk and talk through our upcoming adventures using maps to give you greater insights into the journey.
We carefully time each of our departure dates to coincide with the best walking months and, crucially, the safest time of year for each destination. The dates you see listed are the best times to walk South West & Mount Field.
If you’re preparing for this walk, the best place to find the forecast is through the BOM Launceston and St Helens.
*Walking times and distances may be adapted to the weather and groups needs based on guides discretion.
Single room availability is limited on this tour with the payment of a single supplement fee. While we can offer you your own room if available, facilities such as bathrooms and living areas may be shared with other guests.
If you prefer your own facilities or are interested in upgrade options for twin share or single supplement, please contact our team to discuss upgrade options.
Discover the Tarkine – Takayna Wilderness on an All-inclusive Guided Walking Holiday
“Did this trek last week, it was fantastic! Our guides were inspirational with knowledge of the area, friendliness, and never-ending care and attention to us and others in our group. The food was great quality, all dietary bases covered, plenty of beautiful cheese platters for drinks and nibbles each night. We’d definitely recommend this walk!”– Lo, March 2022.
Step into the ancient heart of Tasmania on our all‑inclusive, small‑group Tarkine 5‑Day Walk. Limited to just 10 guests, this thoughtfully curated journey invites you to immerse yourself in the deep stillness and raw beauty of Takayna – one of Australia’s last great wilderness regions – and reconnect with nature and likeminded travellers.
Carrying only a daypack, explore 40-45km of extraordinary landscapes, from Australia’s largest cool temperate rainforest to the rugged Tarkine Coast, where wild seas carve dramatic rock platforms. Wander beneath towering myrtles and moss‑draped canopies, follow cascading rivers and hidden waterfalls, and take in sweeping mountain vistas shaped by ancient geological forces. A tranquil cruise along the mouth of the Pieman River offers another unforgettable perspective of this remote and pristine environment.
With over 60 rare or endangered species calling Takayna home, each day brings fascinating encounters and insights shared by our passionate local guides. Evenings offer warmth and connection through homestyle hospitality, hearty meals, and fireside comfort in unique bushland accommodation.
Designed for most fitness levels, this all‑inclusive experience blends adventure, wellbeing, and profound immersion. Join us and feel the transformative power of walking in Takayna – where every step renews the spirit and deepens your connection to the natural world.
Our trip departs from Launceston, from where it is a 1½ hour drive to the small seaside town of Penguin. Here we stop for a short break, before leaving the busy world as we know it behind. Continuing west, we turn onto a minor highway – pausing for a short riverside walk at Hellyer Gorge. This circuit features many of the rainforest species that we will soon come to be familiar with. It’s then onto the historic tin mining township of Waratah, where we break for lunch above the local waterfall.
From here, our main hike for the day takes in the silent surrounds of Philosopher Falls, a lovely 1½ hour return walk through primeval rainforest close to the headwaters of the Arthur River – the generally accepted northern boundary of the Tarkine region. Here we pass under a canopy of ancient myrtle beech, interspersed with leatherwood, sassafras and ferns, before reaching a viewing platform looking out over the waterfall. This easy walk is a fantastic introduction to the area.
On returning from our hike, it’s only another hour or so before we arrive at the rainforest retreat of Corinna. This old mining town has been lovingly converted into visitor accommodation, and is a gorgeously peaceful spot to spend the next three nights. Located on the banks of the mighty Pieman River – the site features a pub and restaurant, kayak hire, and a variety of shorts walks which you can explore at your own leisure.
Meals: Lunch & Dinner at local restaurant Accommodation: Corinna Wilderness Village
Today we undertake two separate walks through impressive temperate rainforest, travelling along the banks of two major tributaries of the Pieman River. After breakfast and lunch making, we walk straight from our cabin doors and immediately onto the trail.
Our first destination is the Savage River, located north of Corinna on the far side of Ahrberg Hill. As our ascent is made, tangled vegetation gives way to a more open understory – revealing large old trees with a gnarled solitary appearance. Here there is a real ethereal atmosphere, particularly after rain – as low cloud tends to hang around the ridgetop.
A long descent brings us to the river bank, where we take a well-earned break and soak up the ambience of this peaceful location. Throughout autumn, this trail in particular is a hotspot for fungi hunting – and anyone into macro photography could easily find themselves lost in their pursuit for many hours. From here we can either retrace our route back to Corinna, or take an adventurous journey up river to explore a little further.
Once back at Corinna we have lunch, followed by another 1½ hour walk to the mouth of the Whyte River. This trail takes us past many close-up examples of Huon Pine – a Tasmanian endemic and one of the longest living trees in the world, some reaching in excess of 2000 years old! This is also a great place to look for platypus, most commonly seen around dusk or dawn.
Finishing our loop, the trail brings us directly back to our cabins. There should be ample time this afternoon for a bit of relaxation before dinner, consisting of nibbles and a fabulous two-course meal prepared by your guides.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner Accommodation: Corinna Wilderness Village
This morning we rise a little earlier and take a sunrise boat cruise down the magnificent Pieman River, to reach the wild Tarkine Coast. Smashed by huge surf, and punctuated by rocky headlands – this is a wild stretch of coastline, and a photographer’s paradise.
After being dropped at the Pieman Heads, we walk either north or south, depending on the wind direction. We follow overgrown vehicle tracks to the pounding ocean. Some of the cleanest air in the world has been recorded in the area, travelling along the line of the roaring 40’s uninterrupted all the way from South America. Along the trails, numerous small creeks are crossed, and occasionally it can be a little muddy – but for the most part it is an easy, well graded walk.
Approaching the promontory of Rupert Point, many striking rock features provide clues to a tumultuous geological history. Outcrops allow for grandstand views, where one can make out in the distance the wide expanse of dune country north of the Interview River. The region is also home to a high concentration of indigenous cultural sites, precious historical remnants of an ongoing 40,000-year Aboriginal inhabitation of Tasmania.
The walk south starts in the Pieman Heads shack community before tracing along the beach and then out to Conical Rocks, a striking headland covered with huge granite boulders.
At our turnaround point, we stop for morning tea – and enjoy the sounds and sights of the waves rolling endlessly across the ocean. Beach combing on our return, there may even be an opportunity for a very refreshing swim!
Our journey back up the Pieman River is aboard the historic Arcadia II. This vessel is built from Huon Pine and other local hardwoods, and makes a slow and relaxing punt back to Corinna. In the afternoon, there is plenty of time for short walks, or maybe a self-guided kayak along the river – before an excellent two-course dinner prepared by your guides.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner Accommodation: Corinna Wilderness Village
Day 4 – Mt Donaldson
Distance: 7km, 4hrs walking (Approx.) Grade: 3-4 (Moderate to Hard)
This morning we check out of our rooms, and pack our bigger bags away in the trailer – before departing on the hike to the summit of Mount Donaldson. This is a steady climb that passes through a variety of changing vegetation types, and one that gives an outstanding appreciation for the vastness of the area.
Beginning in the rainforests surrounding the Savage River, we soon break free of the tree-line. Our efforts are rewarded with breathtaking views far across the Tarkine wilderness and beyond. In fine weather, this is a real highlight of the trip.
Retracing our route, we head back to Corinna for lunch before crossing the infamous Fatman Barge to the southern bank of the Pieman River. Rounding the base of the Meredith Range and the Tarkine’s southern boundary, we pass over the Reece Dam and the Whaleback Lookout on our way to Tullah – an ex-hydro village encircled by craggy mountains. Here we will spend our final night together on the shores of Lake Rosebery.
Meals: Breakfast and Lunch, & Dinner at local restaurant Accommodation: Tullah Lakeside Lodge
After breakfast and lunch making, we jump back in the bus and head off on our final walk to Montezuma Falls. At 104m, these are the highest single drop waterfall in Tasmania, and consequently have become a popular west-coast icon.
Arriving early morning generally sees few other people on the trail – following a gentle gradient, tracing the old path of the North-East Dundas Tramway through stunning forest. Contouring high above the Ring River (a tributary of the Pieman) for almost the entire walk, this is a relaxing way to unwind from our adventure.
The falls themselves are often heard before they are seen – an impressive sight in all conditions, but especially so after heavy rain. For those game, a swing-bridge provides viewers with another angle from which to appreciate this natural wonder.
We then retrace our route back to the bus and begin our return drive to Launceston. Along the way – we pass close by to Cradle Mountain and call in to the charming township of Sheffield to break up our journey. Here we can grab a coffee and take a short stroll through the streets to admire the town’s colourful murals.
Meals: Breakfast & Lunch
Accommodation
Corinna Wilderness Experience (3 nights): Corinna is your home in the wilderness – an oasis in the heart of the Tarkine. Our rustic, miner-style cottages provide a level of homely comfort with modern, clean facilities and amenities. All accommodation options are fully self-contained and boast unrivalled views of the Tarkine wilderness. From your doorstep, it’s just a short walk to immerse yourself in the timeless beauty of an ancient and scenic rainforest.
Our eco wilderness retreat cottages have their own private facilities; all linen is included. Our accommodation includes two-bedroom cottages which have a twin room and double room, shared bathroom plus its own lounge and kitchen area.
Corinna runs on solar power so just be mindful of this, there is electricity for charging devices, but no television, mobile coverage or WI FI at Corinna. For heating purposes there is a small gas fired log fire in each cabin.
Tullah Lakeside Lodge (1 night): Located on the banks of Lake Rosebury, Tullah Lakeside Lodge features private lakeside access, a restaurant and bar.
Our accommodation at Tullah Lakeside Lodge is in spacious premium rooms, either twin or double bedding configurations (single room available for additional expense at time of booking). Each room has its own bathroom facilities with toilet and shower, linen/towels and tea/coffee facilities are included.
Frequently Asked Questions
Read through some FAQs about our Tarkine walk. For a complete list of FAQs for all tours, read more here.
We depart from The Grand Chancellor Hotel in Launceston, meeting at 7:30am for a 7:45am departure.
We return to Launceston at around 5:00 pm on the final day of tour. If you plan to fly out on the last day of the walk, please book your return flight for after 7pm.
As we depart from The Grand Chancellor Hotel in Launceston, we have negotiated a special rate for Park Trek guests. Please contact Park Trek if you would like more information and a booking link.
The itinerary tab goes into great detail on exactly what to expect each day on tour. It includes difficulty, distance, and estimated hours of walking. You may also download our trip notes which have everything you need to prepare for the best walking holiday in an easy to digest PDF document.
Each day we provide breakfast, lunch and dinner (where applicable) as well as fruit, snacks and beverages to keep us full of energy throughout the walk. At the end of each day, we return to the evening’s accommodation to freshen up, relax, snack on some pre-dinner nibbles, and enjoy the local scenery. Each evening, our guides offer insights into the next day’s walk and talk through our upcoming adventures using maps to give you greater insights into the journey.
We carefully time each of our departure dates to coincide with the best walking months and, crucially, the safest time of year for each destination. The dates you see listed are the best times to walk the Tarkine.
If you’re preparing for this walk, the best place to find the forecast is through the BOM Launceston and Savage River.
*Walking times and distances may be adapted to the weather and groups needs based on guides discretion.
Single room availability is limited on this tour with the payment of a single supplement fee. While we can offer you your own room if available, facilities such as bathrooms and living areas may be shared with other guests.
If you prefer your own facilities or are interested in upgrade options for twin share or single supplement, please contact our team to discuss upgrade options.
The Tarkine — also known as Takayna — is home to Australia’s largest cool temperate rainforest and is one of the country’s last great wilderness regions. Our Tarkine walking tours take you through ancient myrtle forests, along cascading rivers, and across the rugged Tarkine Coast, with over 60 rare or endangered species calling the area home.
The Tarkine Wilderness Walk is a 5-day, 4-night fully guided tour covering 40–45 km of extraordinary landscapes.
The Tarkine Wilderness Walk is graded 2–4 (Easy to More Difficult). It is designed for most fitness levels, though some sections include uneven terrain and root-covered paths. Full grading information and training tips are available on our website.
The Tarkine Wilderness Walk is limited to a maximum of 10 guests, ensuring a personalised, small-group experience with two experienced accredited guides.
The tour includes 3 nights of unique bushland accommodation at Corinna Lodge and 1 night with another provider, with evenings spent enjoying hearty meals and fireside comfort in a remote wilderness setting.
Yes. An early morning cruise exploring the Pieman River and Tarkine Coast is fully included in the tour — it offers a stunning perspective of the wilderness from the water.
All meals are included — breakfasts, trail lunches, two-course dinners, plus snacks, fruit, and non-alcoholic beverages on and off the trail. Two dinners are enjoyed at local accommodation restaurants.
You only need to carry a daypack on the trail. We recommend worn-in hiking boots, a waterproof jacket, and warm layers. Full packing guidance is available in our ‘Get Hiking Ready’ resources on the website.
