Following the ancient wandering trails of Australia’s coastal emus, this colossal signposted track traverses the coastline from Angourie to Red Rock. The scenery and views along the way are diverse and astounding. You’ll encounter wildlife and wildflowers as you run past heathland plains, long sandy beaches, tranquil creeks, lagoons, rocky headlands and even a marine park, it’s unlikely you’ll ever forget it.

There are multiple river crossings on route. Highly recommend timing it with the tides.

Great tour around the channel island Guernsey on the pathes nearest to the coastline.

Starting the first half at St. Peter Port with a beautiful up and down along the Cliff coast. 

Second half on nearly flat pathes along the coastline back home to St. Peter Port.

“It may be one of the most difficult 100 mile adventures in the United States” - Kristina Folcik

The New England Wilderness Walk goes through diverse wilderness, descending over 1,000m from the edge of New England Tableland to the headwaters of Bellinger River.

The actual route starts at the beginning of Robinsons Knob Trail but for scenic and geographic reasons, this FKT starts at the cairn at the top Point Lookout carpark and finishes at the gate on Darkwood Road.

Within the mountainous Northern Tablelands, high above Clarence River Valley, a very special track links Gibraltar Range and Washpool National Parks. Gibraltar-Washpool World Heritage walk passes through dramatic and ever-changing natural environments with numerous side track options for further exploration.

Dry eucalypt forests, set amidst ridges and granite tors, are surrounded by sub-alpine swamp. Lush rainforests hold the largest tract of coachwood trees in the world. Waterfalls plummet from a lacework of streams and wild rivers.