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The Blue Mountains walking tracks are heritage-listed picnic areas, walking tracks and rest areas located in the Blue Mountains National Park, west of Sydney in New South Wales, Australia. They were built from 1880 onwards. The property is owned by the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage, an agency of the Government of New South Wales.
Cox's Road and Early Deviations - Mount York, Cox's Pass Precinct is a heritage-listed former colonial road and now walking track at Mount York Road (off), Mount Victoria, City of Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia. It was designed and built by William Cox from 1814, with the assistance of the convict road party.
Located in Pisgah National Forest; intersects Mountains-to-Sea Trail: Backbone Trail: 68 109 Santa Monica Mountains NW of Los Angeles, California: Point Mugu State Park: Will Rogers State Historic Park: traverses Santa Monica Mountains, limited overnight capacity Baker Trail: 132 212 Pennsylvania: A linear trail, partially in Allegheny National ...
The mountain now known as Mount York lies on the traditional lands of the Dharug people, very close to the eastern edge of traditional lands of the Wirajuri people. [5]Mount York was the point where Gregory Blaxland, William Lawson and William Wentworth viewed the Hartley Valley and the 'west' for the first time during their successful crossing of the Blue Mountains in 1813, although some ...
The Grose Valley is a rugged valley in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia. It has been formed by the Grose River, the headwaters of which are in the Mount Victoria area. The valley is located between the Great Western Highway and Bells Line of Road, the two major routes across the Blue
This is a list of mountains in the state of Texas greater than 2,000 feet. ... Guadalupe Mountains: Culberson: Blue Ridge 8,360 ft 2548 m: ... Map all coordinates ...
The Comanche Trail, sometimes called the Comanche War Trail or the Comanche Trace, was a travel route in Texas established by the nomadic Comanche and their Kiowa and Kiowa Apache allies. Although called a "trail," the Comanche Trail was actually a network of parallel and branching trails, always running from one source of good water to another.
In Aberdeenshire, Scotland, ancient tracks include the Elsick Mounth, which was one of the few means of traversing the Grampian Mounth area in prehistoric and medieval times, and the Causey Mounth, an ancient drovers' road over the coastal fringe of the Grampian Mountains. [41] Roman legions marched along the Elsick Mounth. [42]