The walking tracks in our local reserves are a lovely feature of Torbay. They are a great way to enjoy our lovely environment while walking the dog, getting the exercise we need and investigating local fauna and flora in its …
This is one of my favourite spots out East – a treasure of native bush and birds along with wonderful views of Auckland City and both harbours! Pt. View Reserve has a lot of steep terrain but can be enjoyed …
The Coastal Pakuranga Rotary Walkway is a scenic and high quality walk and cycleway. The entire distance is about 10.5km from Panmure Bridge to Halfmoon Bay but can be accessed from many varying points along the route – as per …
It’s great to see the ongoing development of walking and cycling options around Auckland. The Auckland City Council press release details the new pathway: “The Waterview Shared Path offers more than three kilometres of walking and cycling paths, including three …
Great News – final stage of Waterview Shared Walkway Open Read more »
The Awaruku Bush Reserve is probably the best known of the Torbay Tracks and is a remarkable piece of native bush containing features such as a waterfall, a 650+ year old kahikatea tree, 500+ year old puriri tree and glow …
Awaruku Bush Reserve: Waterfall and Glow Worms in Auckland! Read more »
The Stedwick Track is a beautiful and varied walk. Wheelchair and buggie friendly, it is a great outing for people of all ages and abilities. This walk contains wonderful native NZ bush and two good-sized ponds with plenty of birdlife. This is a …
This is a short and steep track that contains wonderful native bush and beautiful views from the top of Fitzwilliam Drive – in fact one of my favourite views in Auckland. Navigation Links: Google Map: Fitzwilliam Reserve Track Geocaching Map: Fitzwilliam …
One of the cool things and most useful things of this site is to be able to track your progress on the Google Map as you walk a track. This feature shows a blue dot or other symbol moving along …
I can’t get my navigation dot to work on the Google Map! Read more »