Οι καλύτερες ορεινές πεζοπορίες στην Αυστραλία

This lookout point is quite the reward for the hike to get here! Turquoise water, a white-sand beach, and hills surrounding the bay, all seen from above. You may choose to descend to this beach via the "1000 Stairs," but be aware that you are descending first; that's the easy part. You then must climb back up.

The Pinnacle is an impressive rock lookout with sweeping views over Halls Gap and the surrounding ranges. Reached via rocky steps and natural platforms, it’s one of the most iconic viewpoints in the central Grampians, with plenty of opportunities to take memorable photos across valleys, cliffs, and layered sandstone peaks.

Evans Lookout sits on the edge of the Grose Valley, with sweeping views across sandstone cliffs and deep forested gorges. Just a short walk from the car park, it’s a favourite spot for sunrise and sunset and a common access point for the Grand Canyon Track. From here, you can descend into the canyon, following the track through rainforest gullies and sandstone walls before looping back to the rim.

We were extremely disappointed by the vegetation (there were several fires here in November 2023). It's a shame for the national park, but the entrance fee isn't worth it to then do the parched, burned, and therefore desolate bush walk. Not recommended! ...except for the view of Wineglass Beach.

If you don't feel like taking the long way back, you can also take a ferry to pick you up.

The Wineglass Bay - Hazards Beach hike is strenuous but very worthwhile.

Viewed from a distance, Uluru appears to be a single, massive rock, which has led to the popular term monolith. However, this term is not entirely accurate geologically. A monolith is a single, large piece of rock that rises from the surrounding rock. The word comes from the Greek and means "single stone". Uluru is part of a much larger, underground rock formation that has been brought to the surface by erosion over millions of years. The rock is made up of different layers and materials, making it more complex geologically than a simple monolith.

Viewed from a distance, Uluru appears to be a single, massive rock, which has led to the popular term monolith. However, this term is not entirely accurate geologically. A monolith is a single, large piece of rock that rises from the surrounding rock. The word comes from the Greek and means "single stone". Uluru is part of a much larger, underground rock formation that has been brought to the surface by erosion over millions of years. The rock is made up of different layers and materials, making it more complex geologically than a simple monolith.