Bicentennial Track (1.5km), Derwent Valley, Tasmania

Bicentennial Track is a 1.5km, grade 2 hike located in the Derwent Valley, Tasmania. The hike should take around 45 mins to complete.

Length: 1.5km

Duration: 45 mins

Grade: 2

Style: Return

Start: 33A Lower Road

End: 33A Lower Road

Location: Derwent Valley

Closest town: New Norfolk

Tasmania

From state capital: 35.8km

Longitude: 147.067629

Latitude: -42.782728

Hike summary

A gentle meandering track that follows the Lachlan River connecting with Tynwald Park or The Esplanade.

Route and GPX file

Total distance: 1660 m
Max elevation: 0 m
Min elevation: 0 m
Total climbing: 0 m
Total descent: 0 m

Download file: greaterhobarttrails-derwentvalley-bicentennial-track.gpx

For more information on this trail, visit Greater Hobart Trails

Trail Features

Prams & Strollers
Manual Wheelchair
Motorised Wheelchair
Bicycle Trail
Dog Friendly
Beach & Coastal

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Location

Access Conditions

Large Car Park
Public Toilets
Drinking Water
Picnic Shelter

Getting there

The track starts at the Humphrey Street Bridge in New Norfolk and proceeds along the Lachlan Rivulet to Tynwald Park at which point there is the option of crossing into the Turriff Lodge Wetlands to connect with the Derwent Cliffs Walk; or alternatively continuing on the original path which terminates at the Lyell Highway via Millbrook Rise.

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Weather

About the region

Just a short drive from Hobart, the Derwent Valley stretches from Granton to Mount Field, Lake St. Clair to Lake Pedder. The beautiful Derwent Valley is Tasmania’s must-stay experience. The locals know that the Derwent Valley is Tasmania’s best kept secret. Perfectly, sublimely beautiful. Pristine. Vast, with warm pockets of civilisation. Since it earliest history, the Derwent Valley has always been a favourite destination for Tasmanians, first for the indigenous peoples and later for the European settlers, and so on until the present day.

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Acknowledgement of Country

Trail Hiking Australia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands on which we hike and pay respects to their Elders, past and present, and we acknowledge the First Nations people of other communities who may be here today.

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