Tasmania Overland Track
I am walking in February 2026.. are you in?
I am super excited to be inviting you to join me in Tasmania in 2026. It feels like the perfect time to be gathering another group of women to connect to country, remember their power and do something just for themselves.
Connecting is all about intention
My intention is to walk with the country of the Palawa people in Tasmania. To be with nature in all of her glory, flowing with her, feeling her. To be in the company of other women daring to go beyond where they are now and to step out of the cloak of their cotton wool lives.
To FEEL what it is like to be truly alive!!
An iconic 65 km walk in Tasmania’s Cradle Mountain, Lake St Clair National Park.
Only 7 spaces available!
Adventure Itinerary
When: February/March 2026 – (Track bookings open July 2025, exact dates to be advised)
Proposed Itinerary *:
Day 0 – Arrive Launceston – Evening meet & greet dinner and briefing (optional)
Day 1 – Welcome to Country and first nations cultural immersion day
Day 2 – Transport to Cradle Mountain. Optional walks around Lake Dove to get into the swing of things.
Day 3- 5 – Backpack walking the Overland Track
Day 6 – Chill out day at New Pelion Hut, personal reflection, breathwork, Water Ceremony
Day 7-8 – Backpack walking the Overland Track
Day 9 – Final Day walking out and transport via bus to Hobart (hot shower!)
Day 10 – Sleep in and celebration brunch (optional)
* Itinerary subject to change
INVESTMENT: $2,847 (conditions apply)
- Opportunity for briefing dinner and gathering in Launceston pre start (Day 0, dinner cost not included)
- First Nations connection to country experience in Launceston (includes bush tucker lunch)
- Ingredients for self prepared fresh meals at Cradle Mountain before Overland Track (B/L/D)
- 7 light weight track style breakfasts
- 7 light weight track style lunches
- 6 light weight track style dinners
- 10 nights’ accommodation (including 2 nights Launceston, 1 night Cradle Mountain caravan park, 6 nights Overland Track huts, 1 night Hobart)
- Transfer bus from Launceston to Cradle Mountain
- Transfer “off track luggage” to Hobart ie clean clothes!
- Tracking bookings, including hut accommodation
- National Park Passes
- Emergency Beacon (group)
- Boat transfer from Bert Nicholls Hut to Lake St Clair Tourist Centre
- Bus Transfer from Lake St Clair Tourist Centre to Hobart
- Daily walking schedule (most days will be around 10 kms) — complete with items of interest and additional detailed information
- Morning motivational messages and breath with intention for the day
- Evening recaps and special sharing moments of the day’s walk
There are always a few items not included in the price.
- travel to Launceston
- pre walk dinner costs in Launceston (Day 0)
- dinner on the evening of first nations immersion day (Day 1) in Launceston
- travel from Hobart
- meals in Hobart
- light snacks (when walking) due to personal preference
- additional food or drink (other than our planned meals together)
- any attractions or activities not specifically listed
- personal, medical or trip cancellation insurance (compulsory)
- medical expenses
- equipment – backpack, sleeping bags & mats, head torches and other personal equipment (as per the equipment list)
- other non-included items would include souvenir shopping, incidentals, personal phone calls, and laundry
Accommodation is back to the basics in National Parks Huts nestled in natural locations along the track near pristine creeks, spectacular views with only the sounds of nature and quiet murmuring of nearby brooks.
You share with your walking buddies and other walkers in dorm style rooms that are clean and dry. Nice and cosy in your sleeping bag on your sleeping mat
For those who want to experience a night under the brilliant stars, we will carry tents so you can feel the full experience of getting close to nature.
Part of the adventure and achievement is that we will be carrying all of what we need for our time on the track. It’s amazing how little we need to be comfortable and well fed and you will get a new appreciation of your life back home.
Gain a sense of self responsibility, strength and confidence as you walk the distance with everything you need for your time on the track including your equipment, clothes, and food.
At the end of the day’s walk, relax and reflect on insights you received. Take some time to record special moments in your journal for when you return home and need a little reminder of your journey
Gather in the evenings with the group as we share ‘aha’ moments, insights, and funny experiences from the path!
Settle down to a hot drink and snack before preparing our main meal of the day. Imagine learning the skill of cooking on camp stoves and creating a meal that you carried for the day. Meal times are fun and a chance to recall the comradery and happenings from the day on the track.
How do I get adventure ready?
Be ADVENTURE READY.
You might have concerns and questions, or are wondering if you can do it. Let’s address them together. I have created a pathway so you can feel more confident mentally and physically, and emotionally able to really give yourself something you have always wanted to accomplish.
Imagine the adventure
Here we go!
You arrive into Launceston for a briefing dinner, gathering the evening before to connect with each other. You will come into the Women with Spirit circle to connect and sit with intention.
Day 1
The next day involves an immersive day of first nations culture and connection to land and spirit around Launceston Gorge and includes a bush tucker lunch. There will be time that day to pick up any last minute
items. Followed by an easy dinner out before our track lightweight meals for the next week.
Day 2
Early the next day the group will be picked up from our accommodation and
transported to Cradle Mountain. You will spend the day around Cradle Mountain and have the opportunity to get into the swing of things with short walks around Dove Lake. You will stay the night in comfortable share cabins at the Cradle Mountain Caravan Park.
The excitement is mounting as from here we will be living out of our
backpacks for the week. A group prepared evening meal at the caravan park indoor camp kitchen where we can get into the swing of things and start creating shared stories.
Days 3 – 8
In the days that follow, you will climb mountains, wander past (and maybe swim in) pristine alpine lakes and creeks, experience the wilderness, marvel at the spectacular scenery and be humbled by the dawn light on mighty cliffs as we follow the track to our destination at Lake St Clair. In the evenings, it is back to basics: settling in, preparing meals, journaling, exploring around the huts, chatting with fellow walkers.
Along the way you will laugh, chat, maybe shed a few tears, feel life and connect with your Self. You will walk with the country of the Palawa people and have the opportunity to deeply listen to the land and ancestors.
You will enjoy a “rest” day in the middle at New Pelion Hut to take some time to stop, rest and just BE. A time for a swim, personal reflection, breathwork, water ceremony to honour the land, waters, and ancestors. Or things like rinse out your clothes or just laze around.
Day 9
On the last walking day, we wander past the wide burbling river to the where the ferry boat is waiting to take us across the lake to the end. You will be overcome by many feelings as you realise you have just walked the 65km track carrying everything you need: self-contained and self-prepared. You have made it, you have done what you set out to do.
At the view from the pickup point you realise that you have everything you need to go through life. Other walkers greet you with a smile. A knowing and understanding passes between you because of what you have just done.
You feel a heart connection with yourself and those you have meet.
Then it is a last wave good bye to the Tasmanian Wilderness as we travel across the waters of Lake St Clair where we will be picked up and
transported to Hobart, your clean clothes and a hot shower!
Day 10
Rise the next day to a relaxed and slow morning and an opportunity to
explore the quaint city of Hobart before a final group brunch to celebrate your amazing and liberating experience together.
The walk is over, and the experience continues on in your body, mind and spirit.
Not quite ready? Stay connected via our Women with Spirit Newsletter.
Shirley Mossop
The biggest benefit was the experience of completing and accomplishing something I started. It was quite overwhelming. I was so relieved and proud of myself that I shed a few tears.
Cheryl Tillman
I went on the Overland Track trip to challenge myself. I was concerned about having the stamina to complete the trek. Jenny’s encouragement & support was brilliant. I will always remember the shared memories and strengthening of old and new friendships.
Trish King
I wanted to do something for ME after years of bringing up kids and putting my life on the back-burner.
I realised that in the lead up Jenny had been moving us towards our goal, making sure we were prepared mentally, physically
The greatest benefit of doing the walk is I now have more self confidence.
Colleen Taylor
At the time I was 47 years of age and I had never thought that I could do it and felt that I was too old.
Once on the trek it was amazing.I was doing this!! It was an OMG feeling!!
June Uhrig
At 66, the whole preparation, both mentally and physically was a challenge for this trip. The benefits were life changing. I CAN DO THIS! It was a great boost and we had the best time.
My sense of achievement at the end of the trip was through the roof!!
Jane Fischer
There is a very real sense of achievement at the end of such walks. I found Jenny to be an admirable leader who ensured that the group stayed together yet allowed time for exploration and discovery along the way.
Sharyn Ryan-Hancock
The biggest benefit of going on the Overland trip was the reminder that no matter who we are or where we come from, if you really want to achieve something and overcome challenging situations, you can do it.
Sonya Fisher
Doing the Overland Trek had been a "bucket list" adventure.
I was worried whether I fit enough at 50 to complete the challenge and how to even get started with all the preparation needed both physically and equipment.
We were well prepared thanks to Jen and she was always encouraging, skilful and helpful.