Rocky Peak from minimally formed natural track
Access verdict · Unconfirmed · weakest evidence in the chain: official spatial record
No lawful approach from minimally formed natural track.
Nothing is published from this entry — no legs, no distance, no line on a map. A partial route would read as partial permission, and there is none to report.
On-ground signage and temporary closures override this page. Always.
Why this approach is refused A refusal is a published result, not an error
Unconfirmed — no route published
the start point is not on a public corridor or other walkable entity
No legs, no distance, no crossings and no map line are published for this entry, because publishing any of them would imply an access nobody has established. If a record later establishes the chain, this page changes; until then, this is the answer.
Map
Context map for Rocky Peak: the surrounding tenure only. No line is drawn from minimally formed natural track, because none was established.
What the colours mean
- Land — the council area the region is published under
- Water beyond the council boundary
- Freehold or leasehold — no public access
- National park / protected estate — public land
- Road reserve
- Watercourse
- Track recorded by the managing authority
- Contour, every 10 m of height — nothing is implied about the ground between two of them
- Tenure unresolved — treated as no access
- Where your device says you are, shown only if you press the locate button — read as a rough fix, not a position, and never sent anywhere
- A place with a published approach — the pin is a link to it
- A place with none — every one is listed under the map with its verdict in words
- Where a published approach starts — each one has a page of its own below
- The walk — the line the legs below describe, not a surveyed path
- The parcels it crosses — the evidence the walk is lawful
- Watercourse crossing — no structure, off in high flow
Names on the map come from the same official records as the rest of the page — road and track names from the cadastre and the access layer, watercourses and estates from their own layers. A feature the record does not name is left unlabelled rather than guessed at.
Sources, licences and dataset versions for everything this map draws.
Every figure the map would draw — parcel references, distances, bearings and the crossing gap — is written out in full on this page, so nothing is only visible on the map. If the map does not load, nothing has been lost.
What this verdict rests on Grades compose to the weakest link
-
The destination sits on the parcel below Official spatial — evidence class
Parcel 221CC455, recorded tenure "Freehold". Being at the destination and reaching it are separate questions, and this page answers only the second.
Cadastre and protected-area estate layers Attribution licensed
If something goes wrong
Emergency reference — read this to 000
- Location
- Rocky Peak
- Lot on plan
- 221CC455
- Coordinates
- -27.82825, 152.27877 (WGS84 / GDA2020)
- Feature
- peak
What this approach was read from
- Cadastral data Queensland (DCDB), incl. easement layer — © State of Queensland (Department of Resources) CC-BY-4.0 · snapshot 2026-08-22
- Queensland local government area boundaries — © State of Queensland CC-BY-4.0 · snapshot 2026-08-27
- Queensland place names gazetteer — © State of Queensland CC-BY-4.0 · snapshot 2026-08-16
- QPWS access (walking tracks, roads, facilities) — © State of Queensland CC-BY-4.0 · snapshot 2026-08-23