Cedar Block Circuit
Toowoomba
Ravensbourne National Park
A short walk through rainforest and eucalypt forest, past towering Sydney blue gums and moss covered stairs and footbridges.
This lightly trafficked walk starts from the Cedar Block day-use area at the end of National Park Road in Ravensbourne.
This short, easy walk begins in the rainforest from the rear of the day-use area.
Interpretive signage throughout the walk describes how the area was used by Aboriginal travellers and the timber industry.
The walk is suitable for families with children or those with minimal time in the area.
The walk can easily be paired with the Gus Beutel Lookout, which is also located at the day-use area.
The day-use area has drop toilets, wood BBQs and both covered and open picnic tables. There is no camping or rubbish bins at the day-use area.
Track: Graded and well-signed, the track is easy to follow, with only a small amount of elevation change.
Difficulty: The track is suitable for all fitness levels.
Direction: This is a loop track that can be completed in either direction.
getting there
The trail starts from the Cedar Block day-use area at the end of National Park Road in Ravensbourne, approximately 1.75 hours drive west of Brisbane.
Parking is ample for how trafficked the walk is.
best time to go
The walk can be completed year-round.
Early in the morning is a great time to see wildlife.
Always check the Queensland Parks website for updates on track closures.
Remember, whenever venturing into the outdoors, practice the Leave No Trace principles and be considerate of others. This means: dispose of your waste properly, don't remove things or move things from their natural position and respect all wildlife. Also be sure to plan ahead and adequately prepare for any adventure.
I respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land on which all activities listed on this website are found, as well as Elders past, present and emerging. I strive to not promote sites where requests have been made for people not to explore due to the cultural significance of the site to Indigenous peoples, or note how to respectfully visit a site. If I have a promoted a site with cultural significance, please send me a message and let me know.