Begin the walk on the right side of Distillery Creek Road just past the end of the private property. Follow the wide firebreak track, watching for the stand of Spreading Wattle which is not common in the Park, and past some quite tall messmates with an open varied understorey that includes Silver Banksia, guinea flowers, Horny Cone-bush and Austral Grass-trees.

The track has two uphill climbs – one quite short, and the other much longer as you approach the top of the ridge.

Once you reach the ridgeline there are some fine coastal views and a small plaque explaining why the track is called Teds Track. Turn left and continue along the top of the ridge taking time to admire the different types of vegetation and the birds that are attracted to the area.

At the end of Teds Track turn left at Snakey Gully Track and walk downhill for about 640 m where there is a track to the right into a forest area that was once a private settlement and is now a pleasant spot to have a rest and perhaps some refreshments. Take some time to admire the Mountain Grey-gums and the Rusty Pomaderris that flowers profusely in the spring.

Having rejoined Snakey Gully Track, proceed downhill to Distillery Creek Road where you will be in ironbark territory. Turn left and walk back along the narrow walking track beside the road until you reach your starting point. Between October and December, you may see some duck orchids as you walk above the cutting.