This gentle walk passes the remnant rocky outcrop of an old lava flow and crosses the wetlands to Fairy Island, with some of the best natural habitat in the park.
This gentle walk passes the remnant rocky outcrop of an old lava flow and crosses the wetlands to Fairy Island, with some of the best natural habitat in the park.
This gentle walk passes the remnant rocky outcrop of an old lava flow and crosses the wetlands to Fairy Island, with some of the best natural habitat in the park. It provides excellent opportunities for birdwatching and spotting reptiles, koalas and echidnas.
The reserve offers both guided and self-guided tours to admire the volcano, old lava flow, wetlands, birdlife and Aboriginal heritage of the area. You may also spot koalas, emus, kangaroos, wallabies, echidnas, turtles and possums.
Located in the picnic area, the Visitor Centre, which is managed by Worn Gundidj Aboriginal Cooperative, has environmental and cultural displays and offers aboriginal arts and crafts for sale, as well as light refreshments. Opening hours of the visitor centre are 10am to 4pm daily, including public holidays, except Christmas Day.
While you are visiting, why don't you also go up the Peak Climb
Thanks to Lana Homes for the photos.
5009 Views
There are a few Emus about to keep an eye on you. Photo credit David Rossiter
Shhhh, careful not to wake up the dozers. Photo credit: David Rossiter
Heading out among the reeds form where the boardwalk starts.
As the boardwalk starts again it weaves around next to some trees.
Wildlife sightings among rocky outcrop.
There are some gorgeous views of the vegetation
A bit of fungi around in the Winter months, would be nice to know what one is called. We did also see a koala but was too far away for a decent photo.
ck across the wetlands and towards Lake Edge Track, you can either turn right for an additional 3km (approx) walk to the visitor centre, or turn left for a short walk back to the way you came.