![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEicE9MfhDCAA_ydz2aA0DeazuR3-MyGiowc3IUX8So7IKqAhM85ZQxlORCIENTVcR4eRQyJYml4fJAQAcF94revf2YBww6Cc3IoKJCaxb50N07emb0Tg2t7472WSgplKzVktl1s/s320/Cemellia+Tk+Jul21-07+022.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJlvK5fhQs4pEjs0xil-qgOmaQlGlVnHCIXTndghi9BK05uFzGSZDONEscK3mATJbRxw-mMdTuZ4D3HI2jMPdgTbffij7FRgYMlNKa5IxVLQw50YIXXnvKY4kJdlWX0xr0K6Ri/s320/Cemellia+Tk+Jul21-07+014.jpg)
The Camelia Track is in the Doongalla Forest, Dandenong Ranges National Park, 35 km east of Melbourne.
It is a fire management track, shared with walkers, cyclists and horseriders, linking the Doongalla Homestead site with Fireline Track.
There is a change in elevation from 300m to 420m along the track, which has two steep pinches.
It crosses the main Mt Dandenong Firebreak.
I walked this track on July 21, 2007, some 5 km return, passing through beautiful forest.
The photos are at
http://worldisround.com/articles/332836/index.html
It is a fire management track, shared with walkers, cyclists and horseriders, linking the Doongalla Homestead site with Fireline Track.
There is a change in elevation from 300m to 420m along the track, which has two steep pinches.
It crosses the main Mt Dandenong Firebreak.
I walked this track on July 21, 2007, some 5 km return, passing through beautiful forest.
The photos are at
http://worldisround.com/articles/332836/index.html
No comments:
Post a Comment