4.0
(4)
140
hikers
13
hikes
Hiking trails in Clear Mountain Conservation Park, Queensland, traverse a landscape characterized by natural bushland and forested areas. The region features varied terrain, including gentle inclines and descents, typical of a conservation park environment. These trails often follow natural water features and provide opportunities to experience the local flora and fauna. The park offers a range of paths suitable for different hiking preferences.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
7
hikers
8.29km
02:11
70m
70m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
32
hikers
8.64km
02:14
50m
50m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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8
hikers
7.96km
02:03
40m
40m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
hikers
4.35km
01:07
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
17
hikers
9.29km
02:41
220m
230m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Bullocky Rest is set on the shores of Lake Samsonvale, making it popular for family picnics with its numerous shaded picnic shelters, electric barbecues, playground, public restrooms, and extensive parking. The long shoreline provides many quiet spots to cast a line for native freshwater species like Australian Bass, Yellow Belly, and Saratoga, just keep in mind that a fishing permit is required. Hikers will enjoy the many tracks that wind through the park and further on toward Forgan Cove & beyond. All in all, Bullocky Cove has something for everyone to enjoy and there's so much on offer you might find yourself returning just to see it all.
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Set on a quiet arm of Lake Samsonvale, Forgan Cove is a designated launch point for paddle craft of all kinds. In addition to paddle sports the small park is also great for BBQs & picnics, fishing from the shoreline, and heading out on the walking tracks to explore the nearby bushland.
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Forgan Park, on the shores of Lake Samsonvale, is a great place for a relaxing picnic, fishing from the shoreline, or going for a walk to nearby Bullocky Rest.
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Sweeney Reserve is a lovely riverside park on the banks of the North Pine River, with open lawns, large shade trees, and peaceful walking paths. As you explore, you’ll find grassy picnic areas and beautiful views of the river, with the old Brisbane–Gympie crossing nearby adding a sense of local history to the landscape. Whether you stop for a peaceful walk or a picnic by the water, it’s an easy place to enjoy both nature and a peek into Petrie’s past.
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The North Pine River winds through Petrie, with calm, slow-moving stretches of water, mangrove-lined edges, and wide riverbanks that support local birdlife and native vegetation. As you follow the river, you’ll find a mix of shaded parkland and open views, with several benches along the way, perfect for a place to stop to watch the river drift by.
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Mungarra Reserve sits along the North Pine River with plenty of open green space, lagoons, and easy walking paths in a relaxed riverside setting. As you explore, you’ll pass shaded picnic areas, grassy riverbanks, and quiet pockets of bush that make it easy to slow down and enjoy the outdoors. Whether you stop for a walk, birdwatching, or simply a break by the water, it's a peaceful place to spend time in nature.
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Samford Conservation Park includes a network of shared and specialised trails, with the main walking route being the Crebra Circuit—a short 900-metre Grade 3 loop that winds through ironbark forest from the Ironbark Gully picnic area. Beyond this, a more expansive system of multi-use trails (shared by walkers, horse riders, and cyclists) connects fire roads and forest tracks across the park, ideal for an extended walk with plenty of varied route options. There are also multiple designated mountain-bike-only trails, including Kombi, Bandicoot, and Sunset, offering purpose-built downhill and intermediate-to-difficult riding experiences within the park’s wider trail network.
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Samford Conservation Park is a beautiful bushland reserve near the rural township of Samford Valley northwest of Brisbane. The park protects eucalypt forest and creek habitats that support native wildlife, including wallabies, koalas, and a variety of bird species, while also preserving part of the area’s natural catchment. There is a network of walking and cycling tracks and fire trails throughout the grounds, where you can explore the park’s ridgelines and gullies, making it an ideal location for quiet nature-based recreation close to the city.
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Clear Mountain Conservation Park offers a range of trails suitable for different abilities. You'll find a good selection of easy walks, with 9 routes categorized as easy, and 4 moderate routes for those seeking a bit more challenge. There are no routes classified as difficult.
Hikes in the park vary in length. For example, the Wahminda Pond loop from Ferny Grove is about 3.2 miles (5.1 km), taking around 1 hour 19 minutes. Longer options include the Bunya Crossing Reserve loop from Eatons Hill, which is 5.2 miles (8.3 km) and typically takes over 2 hours.
Yes, Clear Mountain Conservation Park has several family-friendly options, particularly among its 9 easy-rated trails. These paths are generally shorter and have less elevation gain, making them suitable for families with children. The North Pine River loop from Petrie is an easy 4.7 km route that could be a good choice for families.
As a conservation park in Queensland, Clear Mountain Conservation Park generally restricts dogs to designated areas or prohibits them entirely on trails to protect wildlife and natural habitats. It's always best to check the official Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service website for the most current regulations regarding pets before your visit.
Yes, many of the trails in and around Clear Mountain Conservation Park are designed as loops, offering varied scenery without retracing your steps. Examples include the Bunya Crossing Reserve loop from Eatons Hill and the Wahminda Pond loop from Ferny Grove.
The best time to hike in Clear Mountain Conservation Park, like much of Queensland, is typically during the cooler, drier months from autumn to spring (April to October). During these months, temperatures are more pleasant, and there's less chance of heavy rainfall, making for more comfortable hiking conditions.
For hiking in Clear Mountain Conservation Park, it's advisable to wear comfortable, breathable clothing suitable for the Queensland climate. Sturdy walking shoes or hiking boots are recommended, especially as trails can be uneven. Don't forget sun protection like a hat and sunscreen, and carry plenty of water, particularly during warmer periods.
Clear Mountain Conservation Park is home to various native Australian wildlife. Hikers might spot a range of bird species, wallabies, and other small marsupials. Keep an eye out for reptiles too, especially during warmer weather. Remember to observe wildlife from a distance and do not disturb their natural habitat.
While the guide data doesn't specify named lookouts, the park's natural bushland and forested areas, combined with varied terrain, often provide pleasant views of the surrounding landscape. The trails frequently follow natural water features, offering picturesque spots to pause and enjoy the scenery.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars from 2 reviews. Hikers often praise the natural bushland setting, the variety of paths, and the opportunity to experience local flora and fauna. The network offers options for different ability levels, from easy walks to moderate hikes, which is also appreciated.
There are 13 hiking routes recorded in Clear Mountain Conservation Park on komoot. These include a mix of easy and moderate trails, offering diverse options for exploring the park's natural environment.
Clear Mountain Conservation Park offers trails up to a moderate difficulty level. While there are no routes classified as 'difficult' in the park, the moderate trails, such as the Samford Railway Station loop from Samford Village, provide a good workout with their length and gentle inclines.


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