This section of the Bibbulmun Track is on the south-east of Mt Cooke is probably the most boring part of the track in the area. Not nice on a warm day as there is no shade due to the excessive pruning back of the vegetation.
This section of the Bibbulmun Track is on the south-east of Mt Cooke is probably the most boring part of the track in the area. Not nice on a warm day as there is no shade due to the excessive pruning back of the vegetation.
I have hiked these trails many times over the years, but this sign is a very recent addition. Many people mountain bike the trails. Don't let the easy path leading into the woods deceive you; many of the trails are steep, rocky, and narrow. I've tried biking them, but they are mostly beyond my skill and/or comfort level. Give me a good forested rail trail any day.
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The wildflowers were out in force this September all over Mt Cooke in the Monadnocks National Park. We were walking the Bibbulmun Track over Mt Cook as part of Ibu Anne’s training to complete the Oxfam Trailwalker 50km Anne ticked off the Trailwalker in early October 2018, completing the 50 km.
With the relaxing of Covid-19 restrictions somewhat and having a few days leave, I took the opportunity to take my Salsa Mukluk fatbike for an overnighter to the Munda Biddi campsite at Wungong.
The first brief section of the ride was sneaking out of Jarrahdale on the Wattle Trail (a walking trail).
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