Boarding NSW and the pacific Ocean, it is not uncommon for hikes to have views of both worlds (ocean and hinterland). Hikes here are typically on the great dividing range.
Any interesting history for the region?
What are the standout bushwalking features?
How do you get there? Include all access points if there are many?
Which maps cover the region?
Where can I stay there? or near there?
See Qld National parks website
Accessible toilet, barbecue (electric), bikeway network, dog off leash area (Arrunga Street), fitness station (Barham Street), picnic area (Barham Street), playground (Barham Street, Perina Street), public toilet (Barham Street), water (bubbler/tap)
Billai Dhagun Circuit is part of the Boondall Wetlands, and after rain this walk can get quite wet. It is still quite an easy walk though. The name means 'Place of She-oaks', and you will see plenty of these here. There is a bird hide along the walk so that you can watch the water birds at the opening to Nundah Creek.
Lovely Aussie scrub bush walk. Keep your eye out for koalas.
Walking and bike track leading from Boondall Wetlands Environment Centre to Nudgee Road.
Located in the Suburb of Coorparoo there is a little hidden treasure to walk around. Take a look.
Have a look at the Video.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QmQ77iMVHeY
A pleasant walk in bushland that takes about 1 hour. You are likely to have the walk to yourself and see wallabies and various bird species.
Circuit track through open forest koala habitat. Bitumen/ boardwalk.
This is my taken pathway: Fortitude Valley, New Farm, Riverwalk, Kangaroo Point on a sunny hot day! It took me 1.5h equivalent to 10k & 11,000 steps
This walk is shared with the brave bike riders. The first half was winding down to the valleys bottom then winding back up to the top.
A circuit for walkers only, can be joined behind the Ironbark Gully picnic area. Two bridges to traverse the mostly dry creek. Drinking water and toilets available at the picnic ground.