Where to practice an individual sport Australia

Also known as the Spit Bridge to Manly Walk. Take this scenic 10km walk, which follows the coastline past Fairlight, Forty Baskets and Reef beaches to Spit Bridge. You'll see some bush, beautiful beaches and great views. Count between 3h30 and 4h30 to make the walk. Ideal for families, with a picnic break in the middle! Ask for the brochure for this walk at the Manly Visitor Information Centre. You can download the map from the website.

Several hikes can be made from the same starting point: the parking lot at the end of Freycinet Drive. While the first two walks follow a common route, the last one takes a completely separate route.

Detailed maps are available on the Tasmania Park & Wildlife Service website. Please feel free to refer to them.

Wineglass Bay Lookout - Medium to difficult - 1 to 1.15 hours round trip - 2.6 km.

The steep but beautifully landscaped trail weaves between gigantic, rounded graniteboulders before reaching the viewpoint. An occasional bonus for some is the sight of whales or dolphins in the bay in the distance. There are numerous steps along the way. Return via a signposted path parallel to the outward journey.

Wineglass Bay & Hazards Beach - Difficult - 4-5 hours - 11 km loop.

Follow the previous route to Wineglass Bay Lookout, then descend to Wineglass Bay beach. Cross the isthmus and return to the starting point (Wineglass Bay Carpak) on a long loop via Hazards Beach and Great Oyster Bay. The whole circuit skirts Mount Mayson.

Mt Amos - Difficult - Allow 3 hours round trip - 3.6 km.

The trail to the top of this mountain is different from the one to Wineglass Bay Lookout. It is steep and arduous, and climbs steeply over bare rock slabs. It can be slippery, especially after rain.

A 2-3 hour circuit around the lake starting from the parking lot. It's about a 5.5 km loop. Go clockwise to avoid getting in the way when you take the narrow paths. There are a lot of people, so you can go without fear. Circuit of a rather easy level, more flat overall. A few steps though. The best time to do the walk is between November and April. Be careful, the entrance in the park requires a pass that you can buy online.

It takes about 2 hours round trip for 6 kilometers to get to the top and back. At the top, the 360° view is absolutely spectacular over the Prom, the Tidal River, the coast and the offshore islands. The landscape consists of rainforests, beaches and abundant wildlife. From the Telegraph Saddle parking lot trailhead, there are a variety of other walking options. Be aware that the trail has very little shade, so remember to bring a hat and sunscreen and be careful of the heat.

It's certainly one of the must-do's of Wilsons Promontory - just like climbing Mount Oberon for example. Easily accessible, it's an hour's walk through tea trees,banksias and heathers before reaching this amazing white sand beach, where you can easily snorkel. And above all, take the opportunity to walk barefoot and listen to the creaking of each step. Why? The fine, rounded grains of quartz sand compress under your feet, creating a high-pitched squeak.

A large farm in beautiful gardens, surrounded by lakes and close to rainforest and Musgrave river. From the staff of all the origins, from the calm and charming horses, to take you through the forest and swim with horses. Snack included, photos of you on sale, possibility to book private tours or packages with night included in cabin, campfire, horse and fishing.

If there is one place you should not miss, especially for a short stay, it is this boardwalk. It's a slightly elevated boardwalk that connects the park entrance to Dove Lake through stunning nature. You'll pass through meadows, dense vegetation and over several waterfalls for 7.8 km. Because this trail is close to the park's shuttle bus route, there are two intermediate stops that allow you to stop and start again at will. Don't miss this experience.

Looking for something off the beaten track and self-guided? This 36km coastal trail runs from the Gold Coast (Spit Point at Main Beach) to Point Danger Lighthouse in Coolangatta. Designed for pedestrians and cyclists, this very pleasant route will allow you to stretch your legs while admiring the endless tropical beaches typical of Queensland. You'll also pass through more unexpected but equally captivating landscapes through mangroves and majestic rainforest trees.

These spectacular caves, located north of Rockhampton, are unique for their above-ground formation in a limestone ridge. Tours led by friendly and enthusiastic guides will take you to Cathedral Cave, a huge cave with acoustics equal to the Sydney Opera House. The caves are also home to 30,000 bats. Caving tours are available for the more courageous. Do not miss from December to January the fabulous visual effects inside these caves thanks to the sunlight.

A 10 minute tour from the Interpretation Center. Accessible to wheelchair users.

For fisheries.

Cycling organization, good information site.

This walk, which requires 4 or 5 days, is in fact a 27 km round trip to the top of Frenchman's Cap. This route is much more strenuous than the Overland Track, with long, steep climbs and large sections of muddy button grass. There are two huts on the trail, at Lake Vera and Lake Tahune, but they are usually full. It is mandatory to bring your own tent and stove, good equipment and enough food to last in case of bad weather. The hike is best done between December and April.

Munda biddi means "through the forest" in Aboriginal dialect. This 1 000 km track links Perth to Albany and offers cyclists the opportunity to ride off the beaten tracks on the same principle as the Bibbulmun Track.

To fish on the reefs along the outer islands of the archipelago. Sites vary depending on weather conditions (winds, tides). Anchor or drift fishing, canes and bait are provided, but one can bring their own equipment. Skippeur has thirty years of experience in sea fishing, more than ten years in the Whitsunday. Prices include lunch at lunchtime, afternoon coffee break, dinner, all bait and bus transfer.

For fishing enthusiasts, head to St Kilda for a fishing trip! Andre and Julian are passionate guides who will not hesitate to share their knowledge with you. Whether it's your first fishing trip or you are accompanied by children, you will have a great time. The team, with the small care, makes sure to find the best fishing spots to catch fish. The atmosphere is jovial and benevolent. It's up to you!

Located in Sydney's Centennial Park, Moore Park Training Stables offers horse and donkey riding for beginners and experienced riders alike. Since 1996, the Eastside Riding Academy, which runs the stables, has strived to maintain a professional and enjoyable environment for all riders. There are 10-week programs for children, as well as private, shared and group lessons for adults and children. During the school vacations, 7-hour programs including theory and practical lessons are organized for children of all levels.

If you want to see nocturnal animals of the Peninsula such as Opossums, Bandicoots and other marsupials, try this 2-hour observation hike with an accompanying guide.

From Devonport to Dover, the Tasmanian Trail crosses Tasmania from north to south for 480 kilometers, and consists of fifteen sections. It passes south of Deloraine. It is used by hikers, but also by horseback riders and many cyclists and mountain bikers. The Tasmanian Trail Guide provides all the necessary information on the route. Registration on the association's website is necessary to ensure your safety and the follow-up of your progress on the trek. A contribution is requested to support its maintenance.

In the heart of Sydney, this armoury allows all kinds of equestrian activities, from dressage to barrier jumping through the park.