Mount Tennent

Home . Tennent, ACT

Namadgi National Park Visitors Centre

All About

Mount Tennent

Highlights

Mount Tennent offers a challenging 15 kilometre walk with magnificent views. Start from the Namadgi Visitor Centre after hours car park, walk along the Woodland Walk, then on the Mt Tennent Track to Cypress Pine Lookout (4.5 kilometres return). Continue up the steep track to the fire trail that leads to the summit. You can also start at the locked gate on the Apollo Road (first kilometre on private property) following the Mt Tennent fire trail. Mt Tennent is one of the most popular walks in Namadgi National Park.

Duration: six hours

Visit the Namadgi National Park Visitors Centre for the latest track conditions, weather updates, local information and detailed maps before embarking on any bush walk. Hot and cold drinks and snacks also available.

Activities

Hiking
Photography

Facilities

Walking trail
Lookout
Car park

Important Information

Guidelines

Always do some research before heading out for your journey. Visit the parks website for the most up to date information.
Ensure you observe all safety signs. Always stay on the marked tracks where possible. Never climb fences, they are there for your own safety.
Wear suitable footwear and always ensure to bring a hat and sunscreen to protect yourself from the elements when exploring Australia.
Plan ahead and ensure to take enough food and water for your journey.
Please consider the environment, take your rubbish with you or place in the bins provided. We want to ensure these beautiful places are still here for our future generations to enjoy.
Fees may apply. See parks website for more details.
Do not feed the wildlife.
Leave nothing but footprints. Take nothing but memories.

Photo credits: Namadgi National Park Visitors Centre

Location

Getting to Mount Tennent

Address: Namadgi National Park - Mount Tennent, Naas Road, Tennent, Australian Capital Territory 2620

Common Questions

Mount Tennent FAQ

Where is Mount Tennent located and how do I get there?
Aussie Bucket List lists Mount Tennent at Naas Road, Tennent, Australian Capital Territory 2620. Most travellers reach it by car; well-signed local roads lead to parking near the entry. Check the destination page for any seasonal access changes before you go.
What makes Mount Tennent a bucket list experience?
The site describes Mount Tennent as a standout spot offering beautiful scenery, native wildlife and a sense of adventure unique to its region—perfect for travellers chasing memorable photos and nature time.
Do I need to pay entry fees for Mount Tennent?
According to relevant sources, access to Mount Tennent is generally free, though some surrounding parks or tours may charge a small fee. Always confirm current prices and permit rules online before visiting.
Which facilities are available at Mount Tennent?
Mount Tennent typically provides basic visitor needs such as car parking, information signs and picnic areas. Toilets, barbecues or cafés may be available nearby; check the listing for exact amenity details.