Suspension Bridge over Snowy River GRADE: Moderate DISTANCE: 10km RISKS: Weather could be cold and/or wet. No facilities or man made shelter as we will not have access to the lodge. GEAR: Day packs, cold and wet weather gear, food and drinks. Sturdy, dry and warm boots, gaiters
A dozen Geehi Bushwalking Club members explored Cooma North Ridge on 21 March 2020
DATE: Saturday 21st March, 2020 TIME: 8.45 for 9am start. Some important information for those intending to participate: We ask that you are ready to observe hygiene practices in line with what is expected to limit the spread of coronavirus. In particular, we ask that you bring your own hand
PLEASE NOTE: Due to the current Bushfire emergency THIS WALK IS CANCELLED. Club Lake - 12 January 2020 The walk is not difficult and is mainly on well formed tracks except for the last kilometre out to Club Lake which will be off track. The walk from Charlottes
This is the Snowy Mountains iconic walk is to trek above the tree line and as the name implies traverses past 4 of the glacial lakes. We summit peaks above 2,000m with panoramic views over the Rolling Grounds to Jagungal, the Main Range and West to Victoria. It is one
The Geehi Bushwalking Club had planned a walk for 17 August but this is now postponed to Saturday 24 August, due to a death in the leader’s family. The walk will be to Ram’s Head Peak in the Kybeyan State Conservation Area (not to be confused with Ram’s Head in
Due to other commitments this activity has been pushed out by 1 week to Saturday 03/08/2019 At this stage the destination is not decided as it will be weather dependant. Also the capabilities of the group will be taken into account. Newcomers are welcome, but you will need well fitted,
Jamie Bond led a group of 11 Geehi members on this short walk in the Cooma locality.
Our walk will be around the old diggings, guided by Numeralla local Jim Wharton. The first report of gold deposits on the Monaro was in 1858, on the Numeralla River. The Big Badja diggings were not worked until 1861. In 1866 there were diggings extending about three kilometres north of
Walk back in time along the Settlers Track to experience huts, homesteads and other historic sites from the 19th and 20th centuries. The Namadgi area was first settled by Europeans in the mid 1830s. Early settlers included Flora and William Brayshaw, who married in 1844 and raised a family of
