4.8
(316)
4,727
hikers
60
hikes
Easy hiking trails in Tewantin National Park traverse diverse landscapes, including subtropical rainforests, open eucalypt forests, and wallum heath. The park features Mount Tinbeerwah, an ancient volcanic plug standing 265 meters, offering panoramic views. Trails often follow Wooroi Creek, passing through areas dense with cabbage tree and piccabeen palms. The varied ecosystems support a wide array of plant and animal species.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
5.0
(1)
18
hikers
955m
00:16
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
41
hikers
5.48km
01:56
280m
280m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.9
(11)
161
hikers
2.84km
01:13
250m
250m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
52
hikers
3.37km
00:51
0m
0m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
69
hikers
6.47km
01:38
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Big Pelican, also known as "Old Mate," has stood tall since the 90s. It was built by the Pelican Boat Hire, looks happy, and is beloved by tourists. The area is home to many Australian pelicans, so there is a good chance to see a real pelican fishing or floating in the water as well.
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Ely Park is a long, thin beachside park with grassy areas and shade from trees. There is a small sandy shore where it's easy to wade into the water, jetties, and lots of cafés and restaurants just across Gympie Terrace. There are also public toilets here right next to the Noosa River Foreshore Path.
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This pedestrian bridge crosses over Noosa Waters right before it reaches the Noosa River. On the west side of the bridge sits Chaplin Park, and on the east side of the bridge sits Tewantin Noosa Lions Park, two beautiful riverside greenspaces. It's a scenic walk over the bridge, and there are lots of restaurants and hotels within walking distance.
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Mount Cooroora hiking trail is a short but steep return climb rising above the town of Pomona, gaining elevation quickly over a relatively short distance. The track is well-defined but challenging, transitioning from forested path to exposed rock with chains, steps, and sections of hands-on scrambling near the summit. From the top, there are sweeping views across the Sunshine Coast hinterland, with a mix of surrounding peaks, farmland, and the coastline in the distance, especially on clear days.
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The Mount Tinbeerwah Lookout Walk to the lookout point where the track terminates is short with awesome scenery. There are nice views from the open forest and low vegetation for almost the entire walk. The path is easy to follow and paved all the way to the end.
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Mount Tinbeerwah lookout trackhead is also called GrabRock Meeting Point, and it has maps, a toilet, and a car park. It is a very well-maintained area of Tweantin National Park.
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Mount Tinbeerwah Lookout gives panoramic views over the Sunshine Coast, Noosa Heads, and the Coral Sea coastline. For hot or rainy days, there's a roofed and elevated lookout tower at the summit.
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This lookout above the tree line offers a breathtaking view of Pomona nestled below, along with the picturesque Sunshine Coast hinterland. From here, you can see all the way east to the coastal plain beyond Pomona and west over the rolling farmland and forested ridges that define the Mary Valley region. The park’s trails, including this walk, are cherished for their stunning panoramas and for Mount Cooroora towering above the surrounding landscape.
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Tewantin National Park offers over 30 easy hiking trails, providing a variety of experiences through subtropical rainforests, eucalypt forests, and wallum heath. In total, there are nearly 60 routes for various fitness levels.
Easy hikes in Tewantin National Park showcase diverse natural features. You can explore trails winding through towering gum trees, shady rainforest gullies, and areas dense with cabbage tree and piccabeen palms along Wooroi Creek. The park also protects the endangered swamp stringybark and offers glimpses of wallum heath remnants.
Yes, the Mount Cooroora Summit loop from Pomona offers a steady ascent to the summit of Mount Cooroora, providing panoramic views. Another option is the Mount Cooroora Summit loop from Tuchekoi National Park, which also leads to the summit with its expansive vistas.
While Tewantin National Park itself is inland, you can find easy coastal walks nearby. The Noosa Beach loop from Weyba Creek Bushland Reserve North is a 6.5 km trail leading through coastal lowlands. Another option is the Noosa Beach loop from Noosa Heads, offering a shorter coastal experience.
The varied ecosystems of Tewantin National Park support a wide array of fauna. Hikers might encounter echidnas, swamp wallabies, and wallum froglets. The park is also a known koala habitat and a haven for birdwatchers, with species like the eastern whip bird and the vulnerable glossy black cockatoo.
Yes, many trails in Tewantin National Park are loop routes. For example, the Mount Cooroora Summit loop from Pomona and the Mount Cooroora Summit loop from Tuchekoi National Park are both popular loop options. The Noosa Beach – Cliffs at Noosa National Park loop from Noosa Heads also provides a scenic loop experience.
The trails in Tewantin National Park are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from over 240 reviews. Reviewers often praise the diverse landscapes, from lush rainforests to open eucalypt woodlands, and the rewarding panoramic views from elevated points like Mount Cooroora.
No, dogs are generally not permitted on trails within Tewantin National Park to protect native wildlife. National Parks in Queensland have strict regulations regarding pets. For detailed information on pet policies, it's best to consult the official Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service website: parks.qld.gov.au.
Some tracks, particularly around Mount Tinbeerwah, can lead to seasonal waterfalls and secluded rock pools, especially after significant rainfall. These are not permanent features but can be a beautiful sight during the wet season.
Yes, Tewantin National Park offers several easy trails suitable for families. The diverse scenery and opportunities for wildlife spotting make it an engaging experience for all ages. The Mount Tinbeerwah Lookout Track, for instance, has an accessible section for prams and wheelchairs, making it very family-friendly.
The best time to hike in Tewantin National Park is generally during the cooler, drier months from April to October. During this period, temperatures are more comfortable, and the trails are less likely to be muddy from heavy rain. However, the park can be enjoyed year-round, with the wet season bringing lush greenery and potential seasonal waterfalls.
Designated parking areas are available at key access points to the park, such as near the Wooroi Day-Use Area and at the base of Mount Tinbeerwah. These areas provide convenient access to various trailheads. Always check local signage for specific parking regulations.
While public transport options directly into the heart of Tewantin National Park may be limited, local bus services operate to nearby towns like Tewantin and Noosa Heads. From these points, you may need to arrange for a taxi or ride-share service to reach specific trailheads. Planning your journey in advance is recommended.


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