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
An easy walk along the river. Known for its Pheasant Coucal bird population.
A short boardwalk with interpretive signage leads to the lookout which sits atop the Little Liverpool Range.
Daggs Falls on Spring Creek makes a dramatic 38m drop as you watch from the lookout above.
A short walk which climbs gradually along fire trail to the summit of Davis Hill (298m). Views from the summit are limited, and there is a communications mast at the top.
The northern half of Deer Reserve is a State Forest, containing native forest and hoop-pine plantations on steep mountainous slopes. It’s crisscrossed by management trails, which is perfect for hiking and mountain biking, provided you don’t mind hills.
This walk leads to a viewpoint above Lip Falls and the swimming hole below it in the Denham Scenic Reserve. Originally, now closed, one hour return walk through rainforest down to the Denham Falls and then to Lip Falls.
No longer can you get down to the falls but it’s still a nice easy walk.
Better to call it "Denham waterfall" walk.
Flood plain parklands with dog off leash area, tidal water ponds and access from different neighborhoods. Network of concrete pathways.
Take a self-guided walk through the remnants of heritage-listed Fort Bribie. See gun emplacements, mine control huts, army field camp foundations and searchlight buildings. Signs along the walk give an insight into Fort Bribie and the men and women who served here from 1941 to 1945. Track markers on the beach help to locate the walk's access points.
Bring mosquito repellent the bugs here are notoriously plentiful.
Fort Lytton is a fortress located on the southern banks of the Brisbane River, Fort Lytton National Park is the perfect place to discover a unique part of Brisbane’s past.
Only open on Sundays.