Bigurda Trail

The trail typically takes three to four hours one way, though multiple access points at Island Rock, Grandstand, and Shellhouse allow visitors to walk shorter sections ranging from about one kilometre upward. The terrain alternates between sandy cliff-top paths, red paved sections, and boardwalk, with the cliffs dropping steeply to the ocean below. Between July and November, migrating humpback whales are frequently visible from the higher sections of the trail.

Eagle Gorge at the southern end of the trail is a standout feature, a narrow ocean inlet cut into the sandstone where waves funnel into the gorge and surge against the walls. The northern endpoint, Natural Bridge, is a sandstone arch formed by wave erosion that frames open ocean through its opening. The trail is exposed and can be very hot in summer, so an early start and adequate water are essential. No national park pass is required for this coastal section.