1 hour return

2 km return

Limited parking at start of track

Narrow bush track, steep sections, rocks

Please supervise children – the rocks can be quite slippery

P

mi

km

Snug Falls Track28

Wellington Park Sign Manual

Regulatory and Interpretive Symbols

These symbols are available as required from Workhorse Design Group as EPS files in Mac or PC format

Toilets Mens Ladies Disabled Family

Parking No Parking Camping No Camping Horse Riding No Horses

Fires Permitted Fires Not Permitted Dogs Allowed No Dogs Drinking Water Drink At Own Risk

Trail Bikes No Trail Bikes Bicycles Permitted No Bikes Vehicle Access No Vehicle Access

Walking Track No Pedestrian Access Rock Climbing

Caution Danger Cliff Face Danger Stones Falling Danger Shivering

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strong-billed honeyeater

The track gradually descends through bushland to the cool, fern-lined gully beneath delightful Snug Falls. Keep a look out for native orchids during spring and summer. In winter, eastern spinebills frequent the area, feeding on the pink and white flowering common heath. The sweet nectar of silver banksia flowers attracts crescent and yellow-throated honeyeaters, and green rosellas. You might also see strong-billed honeyeaters hopping their way up eucalypt trunks, picking at insects. Once down on the valley floor, look for the beautiful pink robin which feeds amongst the leaf litter of wet forests. The falls are particularly impressive after heavy rain, and in summer, it’s a great place to paddle in the shallows on a warm day.

SNUG FALLS

S N U G T I E R S

N A T U R E R E C R E A T I O N A R E A

SN

UG

FA

LL

S

R

O

AD

Start / �nish

Woodland

metres

0 250

Snug

SN

UG

RI

VE

R