The two Pyramids: Girraween National Park, Queensland, Australia
near Glenroy, Queensland (Australia)
Viewed 404 times, downloaded 18 times
Trail photos
Itinerary description
Starting from the information centre follow the dirt road for about 3km before you hit a fence on the left-hand side. Jump across and follow a track on a paddock until you access the proper bushland; you'll come across the official track that will climb up the FIRST Pyramid. It's a moderate hike to the top.
The access to the SECOND Pyramid is on the northern side: down climb westwards for about 20m then take a sudden sharp turn eastwards right below the summit until you see a gully, down climb it and you'll be at the base of the second pyramid. Travel westwards again for about 200-300m until you see the west face of the pyramid and where the scramble/climb to the top starts.
Choose your own adventure as there are many ways of doing it. It's a graded climb according to the Ewbank (AUS-NZL). For climbers it's moderately easy but the rock is granite so hand and footholds are nearly inexistent. This type of scrambling requires more balance and accuracy and a good use of the feet so take your approach or even rock climbing shoes with you. I wouldn't recommend doing it with runners let alone hiking boots. All it takes to slip once and you'll roll down to the bottom of the cliff. Have fun!
Note: Please take all the rubbish with you and do not mark or chip the rock. Thank you :)
The access to the SECOND Pyramid is on the northern side: down climb westwards for about 20m then take a sudden sharp turn eastwards right below the summit until you see a gully, down climb it and you'll be at the base of the second pyramid. Travel westwards again for about 200-300m until you see the west face of the pyramid and where the scramble/climb to the top starts.
Choose your own adventure as there are many ways of doing it. It's a graded climb according to the Ewbank (AUS-NZL). For climbers it's moderately easy but the rock is granite so hand and footholds are nearly inexistent. This type of scrambling requires more balance and accuracy and a good use of the feet so take your approach or even rock climbing shoes with you. I wouldn't recommend doing it with runners let alone hiking boots. All it takes to slip once and you'll roll down to the bottom of the cliff. Have fun!
Note: Please take all the rubbish with you and do not mark or chip the rock. Thank you :)
Waypoints
You can add a comment or review this trail
Comments