Walks + Hiking — Visit Mornington Peninsula. Walks + Hiking (Alpha Version: 9.11.0.0)
Partly cloudy 20.8°C

HOME  —  Things To DoWalks + Hiking

Walks + Hiking

Greens Bush to Highfield Walk

Walk Difficulty Situated between Arthurs Seat and Cape Schanck, Greens Bush is the largest remnant of bushland on the Mornington Peninsula. The area contains a variety of vegetation communities and is a wildlife haven, making it an excellent place for nature walking. Peaceful surroundings and the natural beauty of the bush make the area excellent for walking, picnicking and observing nature. Explore the walking tracks that weave through Greens Bush and discover the many different vegetation communities in the park - from eucalypt forests to fern gullies, heathlands and grasslands.

There is lots of birdlife in Greens Bush. Look for wrens, honeyeaters, parrots and birds of prey such as the Black-shouldered Kite and Wedge-tailed Eagle. In the early morning or at dusk, you can often see kangaroos feeding in the open grasslands. Black Wallabies prefer the forest and are well camouflaged in the shadows with their darker coat. However, most of the mammals in the park are nocturnal. As the light fades, listen for the soft twittering of Ringtail Possums or Sugar Gliders. The Little Forest Eptesicus Bat makes a higher-pitched call as it searches for insects, usually eaten on the wing. Native wildlife is abundant in this area and is particularly visible early in the day and at dusk.

This walk can be done in either direction or as part of the longer 26km Two Bays Trail.

Content: Greens Bush to Highfield Walk

101 Greens Road
Main Ridge VIC 3928
Mornington Peninsula Walks

More to explore

1/0
STAY IN THE KNOW

Subscribe to Newsletter

Sign up for your free digital copy of FOUND and get year round inspiration from Mornington Peninsula direct to your inbox.

OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS
EastLink Logo
MPNG Logo
RBK Advisory Logo
Samsonite Logo
Searoad Ferries Logo
Ultimate Winery Experiences Logo
VISIT MORNINGTON PENINSULA acknowledge's the Bunurong / BoonWurrung people, the Traditional Custodians of these lands and waters. We pay our deepest respect to Elders past, present and emerging.