bicentennial park and lambert park

2
Bicentennial Park and Lambert Park Mt Nelson and Sandy Bay, Hobart PHOTOS DISTANCE 2.9km EXPERIENCE Bush DESCRIPTION A downhill walk, the first half of which is through open forest with views of the city, whilst the second half is amongst wetter forest. From the historic Mt Nelson Signal Station the track descends gently downhill as it winds pleasantly through open forest. This section of track receives good sun making it an ideal choice for a winter walk. Dogs on lead are permitted as far as the Enterprise Road junction. The track grade then becomes steeper and the forest increasingly shady and damp. After crossing Lambert Rivulet the creek is followed downstream to Lambert Avenue. USER GROUPS SUGGESTED TIME DIFFICULTY Under 2 hours Partial track only Under 2 hours ACCESS FACILITIES RESTRICTIONS Due to significant fauna values in the lower sections of Bicentennial Park, dogs are prohibited from walking the entire length of this track. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS This is a steep downhill track and has one road crossing. The tracks starts at: -42.924154, 147.344194 Download GPX map file | Download KML map file | View large map GETTING THERE Take a bus or drive your car to the Mount Nelson Signal Station to start the trail. RELATED TRACKS More tracks in the Hobart region FURTHER RESOURCES Tasmanian Fire Service website Bureau of Meteorology weather warnings for Tasmania Bureau of Meteorology home page Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton

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Page 1: Bicentennial Park and Lambert Park

Bicentennial Park and Lambert Park Mt Nelson and Sandy Bay, Hobart

PHOTOS

DISTANCE 2.9km

EXPERIENCE Bush

DESCRIPTION

A downhill walk, the first half of which is through open forest with views of the city, whilst the second half is amongst wetter forest.

From the historic Mt Nelson Signal Station the track descends gently downhill as it winds pleasantly through open forest. This section of track receives good sun making it an ideal choice for a winter walk. Dogs on lead are permitted as far as the Enterprise Road junction.

The track grade then becomes steeper and the forest increasingly shady and damp. After crossing Lambert Rivulet the creek is followed downstream to Lambert Avenue.

USER GROUPS SUGGESTED TIME DIFFICULTY

Under 2 hours

Partial track only Under 2 hours

ACCESS

FACILITIES

       

RESTRICTIONS

 

Due to significant fauna values in the lower sections of Bicentennial Park, dogs are prohibited from walking the entire length of this track.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

   

This is a steep downhill track and has one road crossing.

The tracks starts at: -42.924154, 147.344194 Download GPX map file | Download KML map file | View large map

GETTING THERE

Take a bus or drive your car to the Mount Nelson Signal Station to start the trail.

RELATED TRACKS

More tracks in the Hobart region

FURTHER RESOURCES

Tasmanian Fire Service website Bureau of Meteorology weather warnings for Tasmania Bureau of Meteorology home page

Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew NewtonPhoto: Matthew NewtonPhoto: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew NewtonPhoto: Matthew Newton

Page 2: Bicentennial Park and Lambert Park

THIS TRACK IS MANAGED BY THE HOBART CITY COUNCIL

If you have any questions, feedback or updates regarding this track please contact the track manager at the Hobart City Council by phone on 03 6238 2886 or by email to [email protected] For urgent communications please contact us by phone.

The link to this track is https:// www.greaterhobarttrails.com.au/ track/ bicentennial- park- and- lambert- park/ and this PDF was last modified 22 June 2017.

The Greater Hobart Trails Project is an initiative of the Derwent Estuary Program in partnership with the local councils of Hobart, Kingborough, Derwent Valley, Clarence, Glenorchy and Brighton along with the Tasmanian Government.

Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew NewtonPhoto: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew Newton Photo: Matthew NewtonPhoto: Matthew Newton