Guides
A trailhead can look close to town on a map yet sit beyond the practical reach of a mobile network. A short walk from a sealed road may lead into a gully,…
A trailhead with a public telescope or binocular viewing station can turn an ordinary walk into an evening of stargazing, birdwatching, or landscape…
A trailhead may offer more than a place to leave the car and start walking. Some reserves, coastal parks and bushland entrances include a timber deck, stone…
A trailhead with a public bike repair station can be far more useful than a pin on a map. Riders may need to inflate a tyre, tighten a loose bolt or make a…
A trailhead can be more than the place where a walking track begins. It may mark an old road, a mining site, a military installation, a former settlement, a…
A trailhead is often more than the place where a walking track begins. In regional Australia, it may sit beside an orchard gate, a roadside honesty box, a…
A launch point for hang gliders or paragliders is usually easier to find when you treat it as both an outdoor access point and an aviation site. The visible…
A trailhead is often described as a car park, gate, signpost or set of coordinates. In practice, people recognise an access point through a combination of…
A trailhead beside a scout camp, youth centre or outdoor education site can be useful to far more people than the group that operates the facility. Families,…
A trailhead can offer much more than a place to leave a car before a walk begins. It may include a signed geocaching drop zone, a cache exchange point, or a…