Begin the walk at the western end of the car park at the Moggs Creek Picnic Ground at the sign ‘Moggs Creek Circuit Walk’. Follow the narrow track as it winds down into the ferny gully and crosses the first of several small wooden bridges. A variety of eucalypts can be noticed: the rough-textured ironbarks with their blackened trunks, a reminder of the 1983 bushfires and later fuel reduction burns, the stately Southern Blue-gums, the familiar messmates and a few Manna Gums. A diverse understorey of shrubs includes Prickly Currant-bush, Hazel Pomaderris, Snowy Daisy-bush and Prickly Moses.

The track continues across three more bridges. Between the second and the third bridge some very fine views of the gully can be seen. The ferns are a feature with a variety of species. The Maidenhair Fern and the colourful Rasp Fern intertwine, and the Common Ground-fern provides an attractive backdrop. The Musk Daisy-bush, the Snowy Daisy-bush and the Victorian Christmas Bush with its clusters of white flowers can be admired through spring and summer.

There is some very interesting low-growing vegetation along the sides of the track. The Cut-leaf Daisy, the Blue-Bottle-daisy and the delicate Pale Vanilla-lily all flower in late spring and early summer. Tall Greenhood Orchids and Mantis Orchids are occasionally seen amongst the grasses. Some large colonies of Nodding Greenhoods can be found just before you return to the picnic ground.

Take your binoculars and move slowly and quietly to observe the bird life which is plentiful. If you walk quietly you might also observe a shy Swamp Wallaby amongst the vegetation.