The Bundian Way is a pathway from the sea to the mountains. A 365km pathway of shared Aboriginal and European history that leads between Turemulerrer (Twofold Bay) and Targangal (Mount Kosciuszko), the highest point on the Australian mainland.

The Bundian Way is an ancient pathway for Aboriginal people from Yuin, Ngarigo, Jaitmathang, Bidawal Country that provided safe passage between the coast and the high country. Travel along the pathway allowed different tribal groups to gather on the shores of Turemulerrer (Twofold Bay) during the spring whale migration and ceremonial places near Targangal (Mount Kosciuszko) for the Bogong gatherings in summer.

The Bundian Way is being transformed into a connected walking track that celebrates our rich Aboriginal heritage, with new segments becoming accessible as they are completed.

To get a taste of the Bundian Way, you are invited to explore a collection of special Bundian Way experiences, combining beautiful walking trails with compelling stories and history.

“More than a narrative of individual histories, more than an imprint of culture,
the Bundian Way is the collective narrative of the country we all call home.”
- Les Kosez (Chair, Bundian Way Committee)