Little Digger Track

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Safer Bushwalks
Before you start any bushwalk ensure you;
• Tell someone you trust where you are going and what to do if you are overdue
• Have adequate equipment, supplies, skills & knowledge for the whole journey
• Consider the impact of weather forecasts, park/track closures & fire dangers
• Can respond to emergencies & call for help at any point
• Are healthy and fit enough for this journey
If not, change plans and stay safe. It is okay to delay and ask people for help.

Getting There

Start	(-33.7782445,151.1866155)
Mode	Bus Car (There is free parking available.)
Directions	From Pacific Highway, A1 Turn on to Boundary Street, A38 then drive for 1 km Turn left onto Archbold Road and drive for another 710 m Turn right onto Roseville Avenue and drive for another 150 m Turn left onto Amarna Parade and drive for another 10 m
Finish	(-33.7690249,151.1926112)
Mode (end)	Car Shuttle Bus Car (There is free parking available.)

Track Notes

Getting started
From the signposted trackhead at the intersection of Amarna Pde and Roseville Ave, the walk passes the 'Little Digger Track' sign and heads down the steps. The walk then follows the bush track downstream along the creek, keeping the creek to the left. After a little while the track fades for about 10 meters then arrives at the top of a waterfall. The track loops around the rocks, and down to a Y intersection just near the bottom of the same waterfall.....

Turn map	Directions & comments
	Start. After 70 m pass the "Little Digger Park" (40 m on your left). After another 210 m find the "Upper Little Diggers Falls" (7 m on your left). Upper Little Diggers Falls Upper Little Diggers Falls This unnamed waterfall on Moores creek cascades about 3 meters from a wide sandstone platform into a wide (but shallow) pool below. The falls are surrounded by some lovely Eucalyptus trees with stunning red bark. + - This unnamed waterfall on Moores creek cascades about 3 meters from a wide sandstone platform into a wide (but shallow) pool below. The falls are surrounded by some lovely Eucalyptus trees with stunning red bark. After another 145 m find the "Upper Moores Creek Falls" (6 m on your left). Upper Moores Creek Falls Upper Moores Creek Falls This unnamed cascade on Moores creek has a fairly large rock platform on the southern bank of the creek. The area is not fenced, but there is a nice view looking at the moss covered rocks and small rock pools. + - This unnamed cascade on Moores creek has a fairly large rock platform on the southern bank of the creek. The area is not fenced, but there is a nice view looking at the moss covered rocks and small rock pools.
	Turn left.
	After another 30 m turn left.
	After another 75 m veer left. After another 215 m continue straight.
	After another 180 m veer left. After another 100 m pass the "Follies Park" (90 m on your left).
	The starting point of an optional sidetrip. An optional side trip to Little Falls. To start this optional side trip turn right here. On returning from this side trip turn right when you get back to this intersection. Details below. After another 150 m continue straight.
	The starting point of an optional sidetrip. An optional side trip to Babbage Falls. To start this optional side trip veer right here. On returning from this side trip turn right when you get back to this intersection. Details below. After another 125 m veer left. After another 240 m cross the ford. After another 30 m continue straight.
	After another 55 m turn left.
	After another 115 m turn sharp left. After another 90 m pass a seat (135 m on your right)., has a backrest. Then find the "Little Diggers Park" (on your left). Little Diggers Park Little Diggers Park Little Diggers Park is a bushland reserve to the north of Roseville Golf Course. The reserve protects the native flora and fauna on the banks of Moores Creek. The park was named in honour of William Hughes who lived in the area and was Australia's 7th Prime Minister. Billy Hughes was also nicknamed 'little digger' during WW1, a name he carried to his grave in death in 1952. The park is now managed by Ku-ring-gai Council, and regeneration is undertaken by the Moores Creek Bushcare Group. + - Little Diggers Park is a bushland reserve to the north of Roseville Golf Course. The reserve protects the native flora and fauna on the banks of Moores Creek. The park was named in honour of William Hughes who lived in the area and was Australia's 7th Prime Minister. Billy Hughes was also nicknamed 'little digger' during WW1, a name he carried to his grave in death in 1952. The park is now managed by Ku-ring-gai Council, and regeneration is undertaken by the Moores Creek Bushcare Group.
	After another 40 m turn right. After another 305 m head into the "Carlyle Road Reserve". After another 55 m pass the playground (7 m on your right).
	After another 4 m come to the end. A playground .

An optional side trip to Little Falls.

Turn map	Directions & comments
	Start.
	After another 35 m come to the end. About 25 m past the end is "Little Falls". Little Falls Little Falls Little falls are found along the Little Digger Track in East Lindfield. The small cascade is on Moores Creek, and is a single drop over a sandstone shelf. There is a small clearing on the western bank of the creek making a quiet area to sit and rest whilst trying to spot lyrebirds. + - Little falls are found along the Little Digger Track in East Lindfield. The small cascade is on Moores Creek, and is a single drop over a sandstone shelf. There is a small clearing on the western bank of the creek making a quiet area to sit and rest whilst trying to spot lyrebirds. Turn around and retrace your steps back the 35 m to the main route.

Turn map

Directions & comments

Start.

After another 35 m come to the end.

About 25 m past the end is "Little Falls".

Little Falls

Little falls are found along the Little Digger Track in East Lindfield. The small cascade is on Moores Creek, and is a single drop over a sandstone shelf. There is a small clearing on the western bank of the creek making a quiet area to sit and rest whilst trying to spot lyrebirds.

+

-

Little falls are found along the Little Digger Track in East Lindfield. The small cascade is on Moores Creek, and is a single drop over a sandstone shelf. There is a small clearing on the western bank of the creek making a quiet area to sit and rest whilst trying to spot lyrebirds.

Turn around and retrace your steps back the 35 m to the main route.

An optional side trip to Babbage Falls.

Turn map	Directions & comments
	Start.
	After another 7 m come to the end. Find the Babbage Falls at the start. Babbage Falls Babbage Falls Babbage Falls are on Moores Creek in East Lindfield, just off the side of the Little Diggers Track. The falls flow off a large rock platform to a small pool in the creek below. Babbage Falls are named in honour of Eden Herschel Babbage. Babbage (1843-1924) was known as 'The Father of Roseville' and was committed to developing a series of tracks through the area which was then known as Roseville park. + - Babbage Falls are on Moores Creek in East Lindfield, just off the side of the Little Diggers Track. The falls flow off a large rock platform to a small pool in the creek below. Babbage Falls are named in honour of Eden Herschel Babbage. Babbage (1843-1924) was known as 'The Father of Roseville' and was committed to developing a series of tracks through the area which was then known as Roseville park. Turn around and retrace your steps back the 7 m to the main route.

Turn map

Directions & comments

Start.

After another 7 m come to the end.

Find the Babbage Falls at the start.

Babbage Falls

Babbage Falls are on Moores Creek in East Lindfield, just off the side of the Little Diggers Track. The falls flow off a large rock platform to a small pool in the creek below. Babbage Falls are named in honour of Eden Herschel Babbage. Babbage (1843-1924) was known as 'The Father of Roseville' and was committed to developing a series of tracks through the area which was then known as Roseville park.

+

-

Babbage Falls are on Moores Creek in East Lindfield, just off the side of the Little Diggers Track. The falls flow off a large rock platform to a small pool in the creek below. Babbage Falls are named in honour of Eden Herschel Babbage. Babbage (1843-1924) was known as 'The Father of Roseville' and was committed to developing a series of tracks through the area which was then known as Roseville park.

Turn around and retrace your steps back the 7 m to the main route.

Terrain

Little Digger Track

Grading

	Class 3/6 Moderate track
Length	2.2 km
Time	50 min to 1 h

Quality of track	Formed track, with some branches and other obstacles (3/6)
Gradient	Short steep hills (3/6)
Signage	Clearly signposted (1/6)
Infrastructure	Limited facilities, not all cliffs are fenced (3/6)
Experience Required	Some bushwalking experience recommended (3/6)
Weather	Storms may impact on navigation and safety (3/6)

Some facilities on route

Seat: There is one 1.8 km from the start.

Order of key facilities on route

Item	From Start	Name & link to notes
Seat	1.8 km	[seat]

Articles

Upper Little Diggers Falls
This unnamed waterfall on Moores creek cascades about 3 meters from a wide sandstone platform into a wide (but shallow) pool below. The falls are surrounded by some lovely Eucalyptus trees with stunning red bark.

Upper Moores Creek Falls
This unnamed cascade on Moores creek has a fairly large rock platform on the southern bank of the creek. The area is not fenced, but there is a nice view looking at the moss covered rocks and small rock pools.

Little Falls
Little falls are found along the Little Digger Track in East Lindfield. The small cascade is on Moores Creek, and is a single drop over a sandstone shelf. There is a small clearing on the western bank of the creek making a quiet area to sit and rest whilst trying to spot lyrebirds.

Babbage Falls
Babbage Falls are on Moores Creek in East Lindfield, just off the side of the Little Diggers Track. The falls flow off a large rock platform to a small pool in the creek below. Babbage Falls are named in honour of Eden Herschel Babbage. Babbage (1843-1924) was known as 'The Father of Roseville' and was committed to developing a series of tracks through the area which was then known as Roseville park.

Little Diggers Park
Little Diggers Park is a bushland reserve to the north of Roseville Golf Course. The reserve protects the native flora and fauna on the banks of Moores Creek. The park was named in honour of William Hughes who lived in the area and was Australia's 7th Prime Minister. Billy Hughes was also nicknamed 'little digger' during WW1, a name he carried to his grave in death in 1952. The park is now managed by Ku-ring-gai Council, and regeneration is undertaken by the Moores Creek Bushcare Group.

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