Follow the Nature Walk sign from near the notice board in the picnic ground. Take the left side track. The track will take you through a ferny glade with tall Manna Gums overhead, and Hazel Pomaderris, Prickly Currant-bush and Musk Daisy-bush forming the main understorey. If you stand beside the trees you can marvel at their height. Cross Sheoak Creek on a well-constructed suspension bridge. Walking at night you may see Glow-worms in this vicinity.

The track then leads you through an area of tall arching tree ferns. Both the Soft and the Rough Tree Ferns are present. If you are tall enough to touch the fronds where they join the trunk you will feel they are either smooth or rough.

The track rises slightly with some good views over the ferny gully. After a short time there is a branch to the left that leads to Garvey Track. Ignore that and follow the ‘Nature Walk’ sign to the right. As you walk along look for V-shaped scars on the tree trunks formed by the Yellow-bellied Gliders as they cut into the trunks with their teeth and suck the sap for food.

Birds are also a feature, and you should hear various bird calls and possibly observe some birds amongst the dense vegetation. Crescent Honeyeaters can be heard frequently calling and consistently offer good sightings. Glimpses of the creek can be obtained as you walk along. The track branches once again with the left branch leading to the coast. Turn right at this point and follow the Nature Walk across the small wooden bridge over the fern-lined creek and back to the car park. On this section of the track look for Koalas that can sometimes be seen in the tops of the trees. Swamp Wallabies are often seen in the area.