Highlight (Segmento) • Sentiero
Escursionismo
4.9
(43)
The Mount Ngungun Summit Track offers a rewarding hiking experience within the Glass House Mountains National Park in Queensland, Australia. Standing at 253 meters (830 ft) above sea level, Mount Ngungun is one of the iconic volcanic peaks of the Glass House Mountains, located in the scenic Sunshine Coast Hinterland. This well-maintained trail provides access to stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscape and other prominent peaks.
Visitors consistently praise the incredible 360-degree views from the summit, making the moderate…
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Glass House Mountains National Park
Suggerimenti
22 febbraio 2026
9 gennaio 2019
Escursionismo
22 settembre 2024
Escursionismo
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Tour nelle vicinanze
I migliori Tour nei dintorni di Sentiero della vetta del Monte Ngungun
4,8
(58)
888
escursionisti
2,48km
00:52
140m
140m
Escursione facile. Adatto a ogni livello di allenamento. Sentieri facilmente percorribili. Adatto a ogni livello di abilità.
4,5
(4)
57
escursionisti
Escursione moderata. Buon allenamento richiesto. Sentieri facilmente percorribili. Adatto a ogni livello di abilità.
Dettagli
Informazioni
Distanza 171 m
Salita 20 m
Meteo
Offerto da Foreca
Oggi
venerdì 17 aprile
27°C
18°C
0 %
Ulteriori consigli sul meteo
Velocità max vento: 15,0 km/h
Più visitato durante
gennaio
febbraio
marzo
aprile
maggio
giugno
luglio
agosto
settembre
ottobre
novembre
dicembre
The Mount Ngungun Summit Track is generally considered a moderate hike, taking approximately 1.5 to 2 hours to complete the 2.8-kilometer return journey. While it involves a steady climb with sections of stone steps and short, steeper rock slabs, it's suitable for most walkers with a moderate level of fitness.
Yes, as you ascend, you'll pass notable features such as "Lovers Cave", which holds Aboriginal legend, and a small rock overhang offering glimpses of Mount Tibrogargan. The summit itself provides a natural, unobstructed 360-degree panoramic view.
A convenient car park is located directly at the trailhead on Fullertons Road, near the Glass House Mountains township. However, visitor tips suggest that parking can fill up quickly, especially on weekends or during peak seasons, so arriving early is often recommended.
The track is generally suitable for adventurous children, provided they are under close supervision due to cliff edges at the summit and some uneven terrain. A moderate level of fitness is beneficial for younger hikers to enjoy the ascent.
No, dogs are not permitted on the Mount Ngungun Summit Track or within the Glass House Mountains National Park. This is to protect the park's natural environment and wildlife.
While the track can be hiked year-round, the cooler, drier months from autumn to spring (April to October) are often preferred. Summers can be very hot and humid, and wet weather can make the rock sections slippery. Always check the weather forecast before your hike.
Yes, the Glass House Mountains township and surrounding areas offer various amenities. You can find cafes and restaurants for refreshments, and there are several accommodation options ranging from B&Bs to holiday parks within a short driving distance.
Mount Ngungun is often considered one of the more accessible and rewarding peaks for its moderate difficulty and exceptional views. It's less steep than some of the higher mountains like Mount Tibrogargan or Mount Beerwah, making it a good option for those seeking a significant climb without extreme technical challenges.
Essential items include sturdy hiking shoes with good grip, plenty of water (especially on warmer days), sun protection (hat, sunscreen), and a small first-aid kit. While the track is relatively short, snacks are also advisable. Consider a camera for the panoramic views!
While there are train services to the Glass House Mountains station, the trailhead on Fullertons Road is not directly accessible by public transport. You would likely need to arrange for a taxi or ride-share service from the station to the car park.
The Glass House Mountains, including Mount Ngungun, are remnants of volcanic activity that occurred approximately 25–27 million years ago. These unique peaks were formed as molten rock solidified into hard trachyte and rhyolite, with millions of years of erosion shaping them into the dramatic forms seen today. Vertical columns, formed as the volcanic mountains cooled, are a notable geological feature.