Tura Headland Walking Track
Highlights
- Savour epic ocean views along the 1.8-kilometre trail at Tura Headland, perfect for photography and relaxation.
- Spot migrating whales during spring from the elevated viewing platforms, enhancing your coastal adventure.
- Explore the vibrant red Devonian rock formations, a geological marvel that tells the story of Earth's evolution.
- Stroll to Dolphin Cove for swimming and snorkelling, enjoying the pristine waters of the Sapphire Coast.
Tura Headland is a prominent headland on the Sapphire Coast with epic ocean views and great whale-watching during the spring.
The walking track follows a scenic 1.8-kilometre return trail through Melaleuca archways, leading to three new elevated viewing platforms and a final rocky lookout point. Enjoy the views of Short Point in the south and Bournda Island in the north.
Tura Headland is home to a number of threatened species including long-nosed potoroos and eastern pygmy possums.
Take a walk to Dolphin Cove on the northern side of the headland, popular for swimming, snorkelling and long beach walks.
The vibrant red Devonian rock of Tura Headland is a significant geological feature of the Sapphire Coast. The rock is approximately 350 million years old and marks a significant evolution in life. It is representative of the world’s first forests, which caused a leap in oxygen levels, producing rust-coloured iron oxide that stained the sediments of ancient riverbeds.
The path is suitable for wheelchair users who have someone to assist them.
Access via Headland Drive.
Images and Video
Features
Activities
Actively welcomes people with access needs.