The two types of information that help bushwalkers decide on suitable bushwalking tracks include: 1. Track note information (what the track involves) and 2. Bushcraft information (general skills and information that help you enjoy bushwalking).
Track notes traditionally include:
Navigation: directions like where to start and end, where to turn left and right, where there are river crossings or bridges.
Points of interest: where the look outs are etc.
Naturally Accessible Track notes also include:
Barriers: This doesn’t mean a no-go zones or complete barriers, but details of challenges you might have to deal with in some way. Things like gates, fences, steps, rough bits of ground, steep areas.
Facilities: resources that might help along the way that might help reduce the experience of disability. e.g. knowing information about seats along the track ( e.g. someone with arthritis or with a heart-lung condition, would find information about seats very handy if they need to rest often).
General day walking gear list
Troubleshooting
What are a few good tracks to start with?
Skills
Fitness
Meals and cooking
Eating Well