The walking path between Moorcroft Reserve and Harris Reserve, following Second Creek

Second Creek meanders through several reserves, this one is Harris Reserve

The walking path along Willowbridge Reserve follows Second Creek

The walking path in Harris Reserve following Second Creek

The bridge beside Hubbe Court Reserve. The land adjoining the creek immediately east of the bridge was reserved as a public watering place on the 1858 plan of the village of Burnside.

The plaque on the bridge beside Hubbe Court Reserve reads: "This bridge, built by the Corporation of the City of Burnside in 1983, replaces a stone and timber bridge destroyed by floods in February 1983. The land adjoining the creek immediately east of the bridge was reserved as a public watering place on the 1858 plan of the village of Burnside which was located a the intersection of Lockwood Road and High Street."

The walking path through Hubbe Court Reserve

Entrance gates to Andrews Walk. These gates were the original entrance to the historic 1852 house. The property was later subdivided

Second Creek flows through Michael Perry Botanic Reserve

The forest and Second Creek in Michael Perry Botanic Reserve

Rock ramps help to reduce erosion. Channels and resting ponds have been built into the ramps to assist the small, rare native fish Mountain Galaxia (about 10cm long) to move up and down the creek

The walking path through Michael Perry Botanic Reserve

The first owner of the nearby stately home Clifton Lodge, Nathaniel Knox, established an extensive garden here along Second Creek, importing many exotic species. There are remnants of those plants in the Reserve

The former pump and adjacent shed were used by the original Clifton Lodge house to source water

Andrews Walk passes several houses

Houses overlook the Michael Perry Botanic Reserve