Loading…
Loading…
Mangrove Mountain, NSW
Starts 7 November 2026 at 09:00 AEDT
Ends 8 November 2026 at 17:00 AEDT
7 November 2026 at 09:00 AEDT to 8 November 2026 at 17:00 AEDT
Over two days and one night, this loop through Dharug National Park traces some of the earliest colonial infrastructure ever built on the continent: convict-constructed roads, stone bridges and pastoral tracks left largely untouched since the mid-twentieth century.
This is not a walk about scenery alone. It moves through the lived experience of the convict road gangs — up to 720 men who quarried, shaped and laid the sandstone that became the Great North Road between 1826 and 1836 — and through land cared for by its traditional Aboriginal owners long before settlers and pastoral families arrived.
The loop follows the World Heritage-listed Great North Road, Simpsons Track (1828) and Donnys Track (1940s), passing a landscape that still holds its evidence: Clares Bridge, one of the oldest surviving stone bridges on the Australian mainland; Fairview Homestead, the last remaining original homestead in the area; and the Upper Mangrove Creek Cemetery, overlooked by the site where St Thomas’s Anglican Church once stood.
Mangrove Mountain, NSW 2250
Data © OpenStreetMap and contributors, under ODbL
Katoomba, NSW
What do you get when you throw an archaeologist into a bushwalk? Come walk with us and let us tell you a story!
Walking into the Past – Guided Heritage Hikes in NSW, Australia
None
None
The Operator’s own terms
Bookings for this one are taken on the Operator’s own site, not on epyic. Check their site for the terms that apply.
Katoomba, NSW