Toohey Forest walk to Mt. Gravatt mountain
Amazing rock formations, See what Brisbane bush originally looked liked.
Park at Toohey Forest and many walks lead from there
Available from Brisbane City Council Website. Downloadable
No camping permitted in park
https://www.brisbane.qld.gov.au/things-to-see-and-do/outdoor-activities/walking-in-brisbane
Enter via Pine Mountain Road, Follow the signs to the summit and look at the views over South Brisbane
Two loops - Open Forest Walk and Melaleuca forest walk join to make a 20 minute walk 870m long. Paperbarks and butterflies.
Circuit around a wooded gorge. Entrance points from various residential areas.
This walk has the stairs of death on the Gorge Discovery Track. We covered all the tracks, two are circuits and two end on a street, which we back tracked. There is a centre in the park where most tracks cross over. The tracks themselves are beautiful, with great views and man made. The stairs are do-able even for a gumbie like me and the Deloraine and Spur Track also have an good incline. There is a wheelchair track though very long but is beautiful asl well.
Two connecting tracks that lead to a lookout platform. Old Quarry site.
This track is in the Boondal wetlands and passes through mangroves fringing the shores of Moreton Bay and the banks of Nudgee Creek. Birdlife abounds in the mangroves and a birdhide overlooks the tidal flats at the creek mouth. The boardwalk allows you to explore the mangroves at anytime. but make sure you carry repellent as the sandies can be murder. The name means "Place of salt water"
A short walk through bushland with views of the Brisbane River.
The area between the cliff face and the river, called The Cliffs Boardwalk, has been beautifully landscaped with walkways, including a boardwalk through the mangroves, barbecues, picnic areas and gardens.
Scattered along the walk are colourful artworks that were originally commissioned for the riverside promenade at World Expo 88 at nearby Southbank.
This track from the base of Mt Gravatt follows a track up the mountain, passing a lookout over the east. The path is quite rough in places with lots of loose rocks, though there are also steps and bridges. To reach the summit you need to turn left onto the Azania Way track at the end, and follow this for another .4km. You can then return back to where you started by following the summit track (1.2km)