Lydford Gorge Circular

Lydford Gorge is the deepest river gorge in the South West of England, a spectacular chasm carved by the River Lyd over thousands of years. This incredible 3.5-mile (5.5km) circular walk encompasses both the high, ancient oak woodland rim and the deep, roaring riverbed floor. The highlight at one end of the trail is the towering 30-metre White Lady Waterfall, and at the other, the demanding 'Devil's Cauldron'—a series of dark, churning potholes cut deep into the solid rock where the river boils through a narrow slot. It is an immersive, almost prehistoric-feeling hike dripping with ferns, mosses, and constant river spray.

The Three Capes Track is a 48km point-to-point trekking route within Tasman National Park, Tasmania. Starting at the Port Arthur Historic Site with a marine transfer across the bay to Denmans Cove, the route traverses the high sea cliffs of the Tasman Peninsula. The track is highly engineered, featuring wide gravel paths and boardwalks that provide safe access to vertical dolerite columns reaching 300 meters above the Southern Ocean. Management is handled by the Tasmania Parks & Wildlife Service, with a regulated north-to-south flow. The route transitions through diverse environments including coastal heathland, dry sclerophyll forest, and temperate rainforest.