Bushwalking track notes, photographs, maps and more for Walls Ledge (Long) Track hiking trail are found in each of the tabs below
Walls Ledge (Long) Track
Time
Distance
Climb
Style
1 Hrs 15 mins
2.4 km
127 m
One way
2.1 km NE of Blackheath
Blue Mountains National Park
Track: Moderate
This extended version of the Walls Ledge Track begins at Bundarra St and continues down past a side trip to Fort Rock. The track sports a small waterfall and some cliff-base walking. It also rises above to follow the same cliffs back to Centennial Rd car park. The track takes in awesome scenes of the sheer cliffs of western Blackheath.
Bushwalking can be fun and interesting when you are well prepared. Please ensure you and your group are well prepared and equipped for all possible dangers. The authors, staff and owners of wildwalks take care in preparing these notes but do not accept responsibility for any inconvenience, loss or injury sustained when using these notes. Please take care and feel free to provide feedback through our website. Please note that side trips and alternate routes mentioned in these notes are not included in the tracks overall rating, distance or time estimate. The notes also only describe the side trip and alternate routes in one direction.
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(0 km) End of Bundarra St to Centennial Glen Ck Track: Moderate - Bush Track
Distance = 0.4 km
Time = 10 mins
Climb = 3 m
Descent = -58 m
From the bend in Eveleigh Ave, the track heads west down the hill for approximately 50m to the intersection marked by the power pole on the right. From the intersection the track heads west down the hill for approximately 200m passing over a board walked track and winding down the hill. The track continues south down the stepped track to Centennial Glen Creek.
(0.44 km) Centennial Glen Ck to Int. Fort Rock Trk and Centennial Pass Trk Track: Moderate - Bush Track
Distance = 0.2 km
Time = 5 mins
Climb = 26 m
Descent = -4 m
From the creek the track heads south west around the hillside, tending right. The track follows the hillside for approximately 100m to a rocky surface marked by white painted arrows 'Porters Pass' and 'Fortress Rock'.
(0.66 km) Int. Fort Rock Trk and Centennial Pass Trk to Fort Rock Optional Side Trip: Track: Moderate - Bush Track
Distance = 0.1 km
Time = 4 mins
Climb = 18 m
Descent = -1 m
From the intersection the track heads north west on top of the rocky outcrop. The track winds through the scrub and up a few steps for approximately 50m to open out to the prominant feature of Fort Rock.
Fort Rock
Alt = 1025
Fort Rock, Blue Mountains National Park, is a formation of rock that sits alone in solitude above Centennial Glen valley. From on top of the rock views over the Megalong Valley and Kanimbla Valley.
(0.66 km) Int. Fort Rock Trk and Centennial Pass Trk to Int. Walls Ledge Track and Centennial Pass Trk Track: Moderate - Bush Track
Distance = 0.6 km
Time = 15 mins
Climb = 25 m
Descent = -91 m
From the rocky surface the track heads south west down the hill. The track doubles back on itself and leads around some bushes to where it turns right before tending left down the hill. The track drops into a gully as it descends many stairs for approximately 100m. The track form the bottom of the stairs round a cliff line left to continue under a waterfall before tending right along the cliff line to a boulder marked in white paint 'Porters Pass'. From the intersection the track heads in a southerly direction following the cliffs for approximately 50m as they tend right, around to two white painted rocks with 'Centennial Glen' and 'Porters Pass'.
(1.21 km) Int. Walls Ledge Track and Centennial Pass Trk to Centennial Rd Carpark Track: Moderate - bushtrack, servicetrail
Distance = 1.1 km
Time = 25 mins
Climb = 73 m
Descent = -3 m
From the intersection the track heads south west along the cliff line for approximately 50m to then follow the hillside around to the steps on the left of the intersection. From the intersection the track heads south east beneath the cliff line for approximately 40m. The cliff line disappears here behind scrub as the track reaches a man made basin filled by drips from the cliff roof above. The track then follows the cliff line for approximately 300m to wind left, south, with some stairs. The track ascends the rocky surface by cut in stairs as the track continues above the cliff line for approximately 500m through the heath. The track continues for a while before widening as it continues north east to the carpark.
Attracting over 3 million visitors annually, Blue Mountains National Park holds some of Australia's most spectacular and diverse wilderness areas. Explore the Grose Valley, with its sheer sandstone cliffs, waterfalls and scenic walking, or enjoy the famou