Starting at the carpark situated at the end of Freycinet Drive this hike follows past the warning sign at the trailhead, warning of the dangers of this track and that a good physical fitness is required. Walking up a moderate incline the hike follows the very uneven track past pine trees you will soon encounter the large rocks this track is known for. Moving away from the rocks the track becomes much steeper and rock scrambling is involved as you scale the pink granite rocks. Orange markers guide the way of the safest route up the mountain and the best advice is to take it slow as it can be hard to climb. During summer the track can be quite busy but shortly after you have reached the end of this rock scaling part of the path you should reach the summit of the mountain, up on the summit it can be quite windy and gives great views of Wineglass Bay below. Before descending you can climb a few different boulders which sit atop the mountain. Descending down is the most difficult part of hiking this track and should be done slowly and carefully, it is difficult to get up so coming down with much more momentum is inevitably going to make it harder. Bum sliding is essential but don't forget to take in the views while you do. Keep following the path down, right back to the carpark to complete the hike.

*Please note there is a $12 per person or a $24 per vehicle which you will need to pay at the Visitors Centre along your way. This hike is VERY DEMANDING and should only we undertaken by experienced and physically fit hikers.