Best trails in Tully Gorge National Park

Mount Tyson Track is a steep climb close to the township of Tully that offers views of Mount Mackay, the Cassowary Coast and Tully Gorge National Park. You'll be traversing through a mix of rainforest and eucalypt woodland featuring plenty of mozzies and leeches after rainfall. There is no water available on this trail (except after very heavy rainfall) and it's renowned for becoming washed out after these weather events. People have been lost and stranded on this trail, despite it being...

A short walk to the great views from the top of the falls near Koombooloomba, Queensland. There is a short walk out to the top of the falls with the views. To get to the lower falls and pools follow the council track down to the end. Then bush bash left along the river for a couple of minutes until you come out onto the large rocks. A bit of rock hopping is required so if wet be very careful as it will be slippery.

This is a magnificent walk to Wispy Falls in Tully Gorge National Park in tropical North Queensland. The walk begins from the Cochable Creek camping area which is accessed via a 4WD road along Tully Gorge Road. The trail follows the Misty Mountains Track through dense and lush rainforest along Cochable Creek before a final difficult scramble and rope section to reach the falls. The pool at the base makes for fun swimming.

The Djilgarrin Trail is a grade 5 walk across Tully Falls National Park and is a part of the Misty Mountains wilderness tracks. There are multiple wide creek crossings involved in this trail and as such, sections can become impassable after heavy rains. You should monitor the weather forecast before deciding on attempting this track and be prepared with extensive navigation and bushwalking experience. You can choose to overnight at Cochable Creek campsite or do a car shuffle (extensive and...

There is a stunning hiking trail at the Tully Gorge National Park in far north Queensland, located near the town of Innisfail. This trail is an out and back route that can be accessed from the Cochable Creek Camping Area or further down the road if you cannot reach the camping area with your vehicle. At the end of the trail, you will be rewarded with a spectacular view of the waterfalls. However, please be cautious as cassowaries, snakes, and pigs have been spotted in the area. In addition,...

This is a rainforest trail with complete shade under heavy canopies of old rainforest trees. A few kilometres in is Whispey Falls which then continues onto Carter Creek Campsite (unmarked). There are a few short steep sections which can get slippery during the wet season. A whole heap of overhanging wait-a-while vine, leeches and red belly blacks. Please be mindful there are some wild cassowaries in here that aren't used to humans.