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 want a kinder, gentler nation.
    —George Bush (b. 1924)

    There is the guilt all soldiers feel for having broken the taboo against killing, a guilt as old as war itself. Add to this the soldier’s sense of shame for having fought in actions that resulted, indirectly or directly, in the deaths of civilians. Then pile on top of that an attitude of social opprobrium, an attitude that made the fighting man feel personally morally responsible for the war, and you get your proverbial walking time bomb.
    Philip Caputo (b. 1941)

    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)