Best trails in Cania Gorge National Park

A surprisingly enjoyable exploration of the wonders of Cania Gorge. The trail begins in dry rainforest following a creek bed and comes to the first feature known as Dripping Rock. The trail continues to The Overhang, a massive slab of sandstone eroded by the creek below that now offers cool shade beneath. A very tranquil and beautiful area - the highlight of this hike. Returning to the junction take the path toward Dragon Cave and then later Bloodwood Cave. You can enter both, although...

A fantastic walk that although is short in length has some challenging sections and a bit of elevation to tackle. This route is fairly relaxed though and you can really take your time to to take in the scenery and enjoy the peaceful surrounds. Make sure to bring a water bottle with you as it can get hot on he trail and a bite to eat at the Giants Chair Lookout.

This is a spectacular and straightforward walk to some unique formations and views in Cania Gorge National Park, Queensland. From the picnic area and car park along Cania Rd the path travels along well-maintained tracks through lovely forest before reaching Dripping Rock. You will continue upwards through the gorge, surrounded by towering sandstone cliffs and remarkable rock formations to The Overhang - a cave-like roofed shelter of sandstone.

A lovely family friendly trail through the Cania Gorge National Park that passes the King Orchid Crevice and the Two Storey Caves. Parking is available at the Cania Picnic Area on Cania Road. From here you'll cross the road to find the start of the circuit. Make your way through the boulders and the natural arch to King Orchid Crevice. Continue along the track to find the Two Storey Caves and then back down to the car park.

A lengthy trail through the Cania Gorge National Park in the North Burnett Region of Queensland, located about 500 kilometres from Brisbane. This out and back route begins and ends from the Cania Picnic Area off Cania Road. The trail itself is marked as a Grade 4 walk and follows along a wide fire trail out to Castle Mountain Lookout and back - there is a viewing platform at the end overlooking the dam.

An interesting family friendly stroll through the Cania Gorge National Park located not too far from the town of Monto in the North Burnett Region of Queensland. The trailhead is located on Cania Road near the Hatchery Road turnoff. The trail follows a small creek up a hill to through eucalypt woodlandto the former Shamrock Gold Mine site. There are informative signs about life on the Cania Goldfields and picnic areas at either end to enjoy. Return via same route.