4/5 Jane B. 3 years ago on Google
It’s
great
to
have
an
area
of
native
Bush
and
wildflowers
so
close
to
urban
Sydney.
The
visitor
centre
has
a
map
and
advice
as
well
as
a
small
variety
of
little
gifts
you
can
buy.
There
is
a
plant
nursery
attached
too
and
prices
were
very
reasonable
when
we
visited.
Entry
is
free.
I
did
not
think
we
would
see
many
wildflowers
in
the
start
of
winter,
but
we
did.
The
garden
offers
a
variety
of
walks.
My
powered
wheelchair
managed
the
Senses
Garden
well
and
it
is
well
worth
the
time
strolling,
enjoying,
listening
for
and
seeing
the
birds
flit
overhead.
There
are
accessible
toilets
just
before
and
a
picnic
area
with
a
bbq
and
water
tap.
I
do
not
recommend
a
manual
wheelchair
unless
you
have
someone
very
fit
to
push
you.
The
ground
is
not
flat
and
the
path
is
not
wide.
Even
this
section
would
be
too
much
for
anyone
chronically
ill,
frail
or
elderly
to
manage
the
whole
area.
There
are
occasional
seats
along
the
track
for
a
rest.
If
you
can
manage
the
Lookout
off
the
track
it’s
pleasant,
but
funnily
enough,
the
many
trees
block
of
wider,
more
distant
view.
We
also
tried
out
the
Solander
Trail.
It
is
a
2
km
long,
wide
bitumen
road.
Even
with
my
powered
wheelchair
we
had
many
problems
with
the
very
steep
gradients
and
several
times
my
support
worker
and
husband
had
to
help
out
buy
pushing.
The
power
chair
could
not
cope
with
the
slope.
Next
time
we
will
head
clockwise
down
the
road
for
a
short
way
before
it
becomes
very
steep,
then
head
back.
It
is
possible
to
drive
to
the
other
car
parks
and
enter
one
of
the
picnic
areas
this
way.
There
are
other
trails,
areas
and
picnic
spots
available
for
more
abled
bodied
people.
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