Mataki Willow Grove Walk
Chamber Rating
-
Paul Wheatley
Nice spot by the river.
Mar 19th, 2023 -
Paul and Ruth Shelling
This walk starts at the end of Hotham Street and follows the river bank upstream of the Matakitaki River. It's an easy 15 minute loop track along grassy flats with a sandy track. It's peaceful and pretty. A few wooden benches mean you can sit and enjoy the view.
Sep 10th, 2022 -
Matthew Janssen
Aug 18th, 2021 -
Peter Sampson
Down in Dunedin at Mike's place good mate over 18 years Diana taken Mike's horse for a walk
Apr 12th, 2021 -
Sam Chagani
I learned this track is maintained by a lady named Dot (not DOC) and a few other elderly local people. It's a small 20min loop track prolly worth stopping in to have lunch. The old Murchison bridge ran through until the earthquake. You can see the old bridge remains in the river, nature has reclaimed the area and many native trees have been planted here.
Jan 11th, 2021
Contact Info
Questions & Answers
Q Where is Mataki Willow Grove Walk located?
A Mataki Willow Grove Walk is located at Hotham St, Matakitaki, TAS 7077
Q How is Mataki Willow Grove Walk rated?
A Mataki Willow Grove Walk has a 4.1 Star Rating from 10 reviewers.
Ratings and Reviews
Mataki Willow Grove Walk
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 10 Reviews )Paul Wheatley on Google
Nice spot by the river.
Paul and Ruth Shelling on Google
This walk starts at the end of Hotham Street and follows the river bank upstream of the Matakitaki River. It's an easy 15 minute loop track along grassy flats with a sandy track. It's peaceful and pretty. A few wooden benches mean you can sit and enjoy the view.
Matthew Janssen on Google
Peter Sampson on Google
Down in Dunedin at Mike's place good mate over 18 years Diana taken Mike's horse for a walk
Sam Chagani on Google
I learned this track is maintained by a lady named Dot (not DOC) and a few other elderly local people. It's a small 20min loop track prolly worth stopping in to have lunch. The old Murchison bridge ran through until the earthquake. You can see the old bridge remains in the river, nature has reclaimed the area and many native trees have been planted here.