List of Bushwalking Tracks of Tasmania - Bush Walking Tracks

Bush Walking Tracks

Cradle Mountain
Name Length Time Difficulty
Dove Lake - 2 hours Easy
Cradle Mountain - - -
Great Western Tiers Region
Name Length Time Difficulty
Liffey Falls 7.2km return 2.5 hours Easy
Meander Falls 7.8km return 6 hours Medium-Hard
Mother Cummings Peak - 3 hours Medium
Quamby Bluff 5.8km return 3 hours Medium
Mersey Valley
Name Length Time Difficulty
Lees Paddocks 14.2km return 6 hours Easy-Medium
Walls of Jerusalem 23.8km return 9.5 hours Hard
North East
Name Length Time Difficulty
Cataract Gorge 13.6km return 4.5 hours Medium
Legges Tor 7.6km return 3 hours Easy
Mount Arthur 9km return 4.5 hours Medium
North Coast
Name Length Time Difficulty
Archers Knob - - -
Mount Roland - - Medium-Hard
Overland Track
Name Length Time Difficulty
Mount Pelion East - - - Mount Pelion West - - -
Mount Oakleigh - - -
Mount Ossa - - -
Arm River Track - 5 hours -
Pine Valley - - -
The Acropolis - - -
The Labyrinth - - -
Barn Bluff - - -
Cradle Mountain - - -


The South West
Name Length Time Difficulty
Frenchmans Cap - - -
Western Arthurs - - -
South Coast Track - - -
Port Davey Track - - -
Federation Peak - 5 hours -

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    I know a lot of wonderful men married to pills, and I know a lot of pills married to wonderful women. So one shouldn’t judge that way.
    —Barbara Bush (b. 1925)

    A radical is a man with both feet firmly planted in the air. A conservative is a man with two perfectly good legs, who, however, has never learned to walk forward. A reactionary is a somnambulist walking backwards. A liberal is a man who uses his legs and his hands at the behest ... of his head.
    Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)

    I long ago lost a hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove, and am still on their trail. Many are the travellers I have spoken concerning them, describing their tracks and what calls they answered to. I have met one or two who had heard the hound, and the tramp of the horse, and even seen the dove disappear behind a cloud, and they seemed as anxious to recover them as if they had lost them themselves.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)