Trolltunga

The Troll's Tongue. Trolltunga is one of Norway's most spectacular scenic cliffs, hovering 700 meters above the Ringedalsvatnet lake. It was formed during the ice age, about 10,000 years ago, when glacial meltwater froze in the crevices of the mountain and eventually broke off large, angular blocks. The hike is as legendary as the cliff itself, taking you through high-alpine terrain, past mountain streams, and along the edge of the fjord with constant, scenic views.

The Wilderness Coast Walk is a remote, point-to-point coastal trek of roughly 100 km, linking the Merrica River trailhead in South East NSW (Nadgee Nature Reserve) to Mallacoota Inlet in Gippsland, Victoria (Croajingolong National Park). The route traverses expansive sand dunes, sandstone headlands, and coastal heathlands along the Tasman Sea, with optional extensions to Green Cape. Navigation relies on tidal windows and topographic cues, as much of the track is unmarked. The walk passes through critical habitats for species such as the White-bellied Sea Eagle. Permits are required from NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service and Parks Victoria.