The Oodnadatta Track starts in Maree in South Australia and ends at Marla in South Australia. In total, the track is approximately 607 kilometers in length from start to finish. The route is very famous amongst travelers, FWD enthusiasts, and Australians in general, as it is a historic track that follows a traditional Aboriginal Trading Route (and also follows the Old Ghan railway), hosts the famous towns of Oodnadatta and William Creek and passes by the equally famous Lake Eyre (one of the world's largest salt lakes) and Simpson Desert.

A circular route that loops through all six counties of the beautiful and invigorating Northern Ireland, with some crossing of the border in the East and South. Originally designed for hiking, the Ulster Way takes in a wide range of terrains including steep cliff paths, forest tracks, open mountain and glens and quiet country roads. It covers the stunning Mourne Mountains, the Sperrin Mountains, the spectacular Atlantic North Coast, the Glens of Antrim and the Fermanagh Lakelands.