because life's too short
because life's too short
Join the active wear crowd for an early morning 3.7 km circuit of the beautiful Cape Byron Walking Track. But the route is good anytime: intersperse with morning coffee at the Lighthouse and lunch and swim at Wategos Beach and really make a day of it!
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This walks includes the fabulous Cremorne Point, a pool with a view and enchanting gardens as one wanders along the bays of the North Shore.
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One of the Sydney icons, the Harbour Bridge is crossed on this lovely walk which also takes in some of the quieter coves on the north shore.
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This section of the walk is quite different from the bushland around Watson’s Bay but still delightful, although the path does rather meander around the housing on the hillsides. However, it also leads through some of the most expensive real estate in Sydney so if you want to see the Australian dream in all its glory, or pick your own perfect bay to live on, this is the walk for you!
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One of my favourite harbour walks in Sydney, this section offers such delights as an early lighthouse, a nudist beach and great seafood with stunning beaches and views throughout.
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I cannot pretend this is my favourite walk: the first half is almost entirely on city streets so many people start at the Dudley Page reserve. However, there are a few points of interest along the way if you are sufficiently determined, before it finishes at the spectacular cliffs of the Gap.
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Coogee to Bondi is one of the iconic coastal walks of Sydney and one cannot argue with the variety of beaches and scenery en route. Waverley Graveyard adds
a delicious frisson.
This scenic walk starts with beautiful headland tracks to Maroubra then passes a succession of fabulous natural rock pools en route to Coogee.
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In the later 19th century an enclave of prestigious artists grew and flourished in the Holland Park area of London. The flamboyant home of Lord Leighton can still be visited today. Lindley Sambourne, a long time Punch cartoonist, lived nearby in Victorian exuberance with his family – combine the two houses for an entertaining day out.
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Shepherds cabins are found throughout the Pyrénéan mountains where herds once grazed. Whether ruined or restored, they are a delightful feature of any walk and a historic link to lost communities.
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