My Itinerary
You have no items in your itinerary.
Explore our website to add places and attractions to your own tailored itinerary.
Explore our website to add places and attractions to your own tailored itinerary.
A walk leads through a revegetated quarry and river gravel with coastal heathland, silver peppermints and black gum habitat. An option is a short loop around a central pond.
Once you approach the end of the track, there is also an option of returning via a loop track in the Quarry. Or via the Mickeys Beach track.
This track is maintained by Friends of Randalls Bay (FORB).
Distance: 3km
Suggested Time: 1 hour return
Difficulty: Easy
All abilities: Yes
Dogs: must be on leash
Facilities: BBQ and toilets at Randalls Bay beach
Access: 2wd suitable
Getting There:
From Cygnet take the Channel Highway south (B68 – turn left at the roundabout). Stay on B68 until Randalls Bay Road. Turn right, drive down the hill and park at Randalls Bay Beach picnic area.
The Quarry Reserve track is marked on google maps as an old quarry access road. There are teal “Land for Wildlife” signs at each end of the track. Starting point of the track is from Randalls Bay Road as you come down hill, the green conservation sign and dogs on lead sign are on your right, proceed to the parking at the BBQ area and walk back.
You can also access this track, same signage coming from Eggs and Bacon Bay, signage on the left.
No vehicle access – park at the Randalls Bay BBQ
Plan Ahead:
Tasmania’s remote areas are beautiful however weather and track conditions can change suddenly. Mobile reception in many of these areas can be limited or non existent. These tracks are not Council owned or maintained.
Be prepared for the walk or activity. Plan ahead, bring enough water, check the alerts, and make sure you are comfortable with the difficulty rating.
For more information, visit the following websites:
TasALERT – for fire, floods and other emergencies
Tasmanian Fire Service – for planned burns
Bureau of Meteorology
Leave No Trace is an internationally accepted way of minimising your impacts on the places we visit. Respect wildlife, be considerate of others, dispose of your waste properly.
