Walkers Crossing Track is a 89.8 km Easy 4WD trail in Clifton Hills Station, South Australia, Australia. Average drive time is 113.19 minutes.
You'll discover why Walkers Crossing Track is a favorite among 4WD adventurers seeking genuine outback exploration near Clifton Hills Station. This easy 89.8 km route offers the perfect introduction to South Australian off-road driving, combining accessibility with authentic remote terrain. The track winds through classic outback landscapes where you'll encounter red earth, sparse vegetation, and wide-open vistas that showcase the region's rugged character. With no steep grades to navigate, you can focus on enjoying the scenery and the meditative rhythm of outback travel.
The driving experience here is refreshingly straightforward—perfect for building confidence without demanding technical skill. You'll traverse relatively smooth sections mixed with gentle undulations that keep things interesting without overwhelming less experienced drivers. Most vehicles handle this track comfortably, though standard preparation remains essential. Bring adequate water, fuel, and spares; the outback demands respect regardless of difficulty level. Check weather conditions beforehand, as rain can impact track conditions in this remote area.
Plan for approximately 1 hour and 53 minutes of driving time, though you'll likely want to linger longer to absorb the landscape. This is genuine outback adventure stripped of unnecessary complexity—ideal for those wanting to test their 4WD capabilities while soaking in South Australia's vast beauty.
Explore Walkers Crossing Track in the app
Offline maps, live conditions & more
90 km
Distance
1h 53m
Avg Time
48 km/h
Avg Speed
--
Steep Grade
See how many vehicles have driven this trail
Already have an account?
See who's driving this trail and when
Already have an account?
18°C
Partly Cloudy
10 km/h SSE
76%
18°C
0
7-Day Forecast
Patchy rain nearby
Sunny
Sunny
Partly Cloudy
Patchy rain nearby
Moderate rain
Patchy rain nearby
Get offline topo maps, live conditions, and data-driven difficulty ratings.