Best trails in Wollemi National Park

This route heads through the dense bush for 6km along a fire trail of varying quality. before then heading 1.5 km down a steep trail along Wheeny creek to the falls. A tough walk but it is worth it for the stunning falls and pool that not many people get to see. In theory, you could drive part of the North Wheeny Gap Trail with a 4WD to do a shorter walk, but it is narrow and rough in sections, so it's only for experienced drivers.

This is a stunning walk through the canyons near Newnes Plateau in Wollemi National Park. The track leads past huge rock formations called the pagodas. Then through two amazing canyons. This is a dry canyon that does not require specific canyoneering skills. There are a few narrow spots, but for the most part, it is a wide canyon. The trail can be difficult to follow in sections without signage.

This is a great trail through the Wollemi National Park, located near Colo Heights, located an hour and a half drive north west from Sydney, New South Wales. This out and back route begins and ends from the end of Bob Turners Trail Road which is a rough fire trail - care should be taken with 2WD vehicles. From here you'll follow the Bob Turner Walking Track all the way to Bob Turners camping area on the banks of the Colo River. You can stay the night or return via the same trail to where you...

Deep Pass Canyon Loop is a gorgeous canyon that requires little to no gear, as long as you don't mind getting a bit wet. Sturdy shoes are a must for this one. You're going to need the extra grip! Enjoy the fern-filled gullies and pagoda rock formations as you navigate this interesting path. Visitors should take extra care along this route, especially after rain. Camping is available at Deep Creek Campground. Booking can be made via the NSW National Parks Website.

Get ready for a proper adventure on the River Cave Canyon track, a top little bushwalk in Wollemi National Park. The trail starts with a wander along the Wolgan River before you head into a stunning sandstone canyon. You'll be rock-hopping and splashing through the creek, so wear shoes that can get wet! The reward is the "River Cave," a massive, dark cavern that feels like another world. It's a top spot for a cool-down and some fantastic photos. The park is home to wildlife like wallabies...

If you're up for a challenge, you can take a long walk during the day or a reasonable overnight trek down to Canoe Creek where it meets the Colo River. However, be aware that the track leading down to the creek is quite steep, so caution is advised to avoid slips. The good news is that the effort is rewarded with breathtaking views of the Colo River and Savage Ridge at the base of the track. Just keep in mind that this area isn't visited very often, so finding your way may be a bit tricky.

Starting at Dunn's Swamp, this is a scenic route that hugs the edge of the Cudgegong River and features a short detour up to Pagados Lookout, which entails a short steep climb where the path is hard to find. There’s a nice chair with a view further around as you head towards the weir wall. There’s long rock overhang called Long Cave. This lovely walk can take up about half the day if you stretch it out. Take water and snacks!

If you're up for a challenge, take a hike in the Newnes State Forest! The trail begins and ends on Glow Worm Tunnel Road, and it even crosses into the Wollemi National Park. You'll get to see some amazing sights, like Split Rock, Canyon Walk, and Nayook Creek. While you're hiking, be sure to take in all the gorgeous native flora that surrounds you. And if you want to spend the night, book a spot at the Deep Pass walk-in campsite (tents only). Just head to the Parks New South Wales website...

This route is only for those with canyoneering experience! Put on wetsuits, round the corner and you are confronted with tour first slide. From then on in it is slide after slide, some crazy jumps (and some smaller ones), finishing Twister canyon off with a fixed rope climb down to the bottom. It is highly suggested that a 15mm hand line in the off chance that the rope at the end of the canyon isn't there. It is also recommended that the following equipment is used when canyoneering this...

Tigersnake Canyon requires canyoneering skills and equipment even though it is a dry canyon. The route has 4 abseils within the canyon, most challenging is a 27m free hanging abseil down into the dark between the canyon walls. Recommended equipment: Canyoning gear (ropes, harness, descender, helmet, prussiks etc), First aid kit, Headtorch (recommended on final abseil), Warm clothes and an EPIRB (recommended)