ニューイングランドレンジ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ12

素晴らしい眺め。カセドラルロック。頂上まで登る価値あり。\n重要：ハイキングシューズと経験。登頂は簡単ではありません。

Bindarri National Park protects a rugged, beautiful landscape of rainforest, rivers and forested ranges west of Coffs Harbour on the NSW Mid North Coast. Covering around 7,000 hectares, the park forms part of the Gondwana Rainforests region and supports diverse plant and animal life. There are plenty of walking tracks and lookouts throughout the park, allowing visitors to experience its remote valleys, waterfalls and subtropical forest environments.

Pyramid track climbs steadily through open woodland and granite outcrops toward one of the park’s most recognisable peaks. As you follow the track, the path moves across smooth granite slabs and between large boulders, gradually gaining elevation as the landscape opens around you. The exposed granite surfaces and scattered eucalypts are characteristic of Girraween’s rugged terrain, with occasional views across the beautiful surrounding bushland as you approach the upper slopes of The Pyramid.

Granite Arch is an impressive natural rock formation created by the weathering of the park’s massive granite outcrops. The arch forms where large granite blocks have eroded and shifted over time, leaving a curved opening beneath the rock. As you pass underneath the formation and look at the surrounding boulders, you get a true appreciation for the scale of the slow geological processes that have shaped the unique granite landscape of Girraween.

The climb out of Platypus Flat campground is quit a wakeup! Worse is yet to come! The section after the bridge over the Nymboida river is a killer. I had to hike-a-bike a fare way up it. But it's worth the effort, once your in the forest above this section it's probably the most beautiful part of the ride.

Natural stone archway made up of balancing boulders.

Turtle Rock is the end of the trail of Sphynx Rock and Turtle Rock. A lovely, slightly undulating path with incredible rock boulders along the way. To be enjoyed by anyone.

Eye of the Needle at Mt Norman. 2 balancing rocks on top of another rock.