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'Walking
on the Wilder Side
... in the Conondales.'
A new book of history, information, walks and activities for
the Conondale Range region |
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Environmentally
Responsible Recreation |
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Whilst
the Conondale Range Committee welcomes tourism and recreation
in the region, they stress that minimum impact is vitally
important. |
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Take
care when walking, especially in rugged terrain. Be responsible
and don't damage plants or leave rubbish behind. Avoid taking
shortcuts as this causes damage, erosion and visual scarring
as well as confusion about which is the right track. Conditions
in the area are constantly changing, so check with the local
QPWS office before embarking on any off-track walks. |
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Permits
are required to access some areas of the Conondales. |
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Domestic
animals are not permitted in State Forest recreation areas
or National Parks. Please enjoy watching the native animals
in their home, and don't interfere with or remove any... removal
of even small numbers of mature animals can significantly
impact on future breeding success. Please don't feed the goannas
which are common on roads and in campgrounds - they are becoming
a nuisance, scavenging for food left by campers, and raiding
rubbish bins. |
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The
snakes in this area are not naturally aggressive, they bite
humans only if disturbed or provoked. The sensible method
of dealing with snakes is to get out of their way and leave
them alone. Wear sensible clothing when hiking. |
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In
some campgrounds, only limited firewood is supplied for use
in the fire ring areas, and is often wet or green. Be aware
of this when preparing to camp, and bring your own kindling.
Please do not remove wood from the bush around the campgrounds. |
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