Access
Road Name
Open/closed
Comments
Storeys Creek
Storeys Creek Road
open
Mt Riley - Mt Sunday Track
Briggs Road and Davies Road
open
Wakamarina Track
Kiwi Road via Onamalutu to carpark
open*
No vehicle access (foot/bicycle access only)
Wakamarina Track
Kiwi Road car park via Bartlett's Creek Road
open
Quartz Creek Mt Royal Route
Bartlett's Creek Road
open
Pine Valley, Mill Flat and Fishtail Route
Pine Valley Road
open
Riverside Walk / Forks Walk
Top Valley Road to Staircase Stream
open
Riverside Walk / Forks Walk
Top Valley Road from Staircase Stream to Jubilee Flat and Forks Car Park
open
Forks Walk
Jubilee Flat to Forks Car Park
open
Mt Richmond Track
Jacksons Creek Road
open
Lake Chalice / Mt Patriarch
Staircase Road
open
Goulter River
Goulter Road
open*
No vehicle access (foot/bicycle access only)
Manuka Island
Homestead Road
closed
Harvesting/Roading Operations, closed for at least the next few years. Heavy logging truck use, approx 80 truck movements per day.
Wilsons Havelock
Wilsons Road (Takorika access)
open
Hori Bay
Hori Bay Road
open
Mt Duppa
Hippolite Road / Bladestone Road
closed
Harvesting / Roading operations underway, current planning indicates we may be able to open PAE in November. More harvesting is planned for 2025.
Tinline Valley
Reserve Road
open*
No vehicle access (foot/bicycle access only)
Inwoods Lookout
Wai-iti Road
closed
Closed for harvesting through until at least February 2025.
Spooners
Olivers Road
closed
Active log storage area. Spooners Tunnel via Great Taste Trail is open.
Motueka Gorge
Blue Glen Road
closed
Harvesting Roading Operations for the rest of the year.
Hope Saddle
Big Bush Road
open
Hope Saddle
Elvys Road
open
Christian Creek
Dart River Road
closed
Crosses private land
Teetotal
Jasmine Road
open
Teetotal
Teetotal Road
open
Station Creek
Swales Road
closed
Crosses private land
OneFortyOne acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their deep connections to land, water, and community. We pay our respect to Elders past and present and extend that respect to all First Nations people today.
In Aotearoa New Zealand, Māori communities have a strong spiritual connection between people and the land – the wellbeing of one sustains the wellbeing of the other. We strive to build meaningful relationships with iwi as tangata whenua (people of the land/region), to be responsible intergenerational kaitiaki (stewards/guardians) of the land where our forests grow.