Four Brothers Rocks

Nothing great about these rocks and I didn’t find anything extraordinary, you can find such rocks on any roadside travels. What I liked is on the way to four brothers there are are many hiking tracks which I’ll explore some other time. I loved those tall beautiful tress en route

A nice and quiet place with a great view. It is a bit remote but the good thing is when you get there due to elevation it has mobile reception. Good place for a romantic picnic.

Great place for day walk and relaxing.Easy to moderate 13.5k loop via Moretimer picnic area .Limited signGPS or PDF maps on smart phone recommend

Great surrounding view and the four brothers boulders and a good scenic walk to get there.

The rocks themselves are stunning granite outcrops with a beautiful view.Sad to see so much glass on the ground, graffiti on one rock, and no interpretive signage (ecological, geological or indigenous or colonial history).

Great view and interesting rocky outcrop. 1kmish slightly sloping walk to get there from the carpark. Not clearly marked...head up Burgess rd, you'll pass a turn off for the Nichols hut track. No loos, rubbish facilities etc and low on reception too. Drive is dirt, so be aware it can be rough.

Bunyip State forest is a great place for a Sunday adventure. Lots of walking and bike tracks, plenty of nature. Just a nice place to get back to nature..

Great hiking spot. I only went with two brothers so in total we were three brothers, which is one brother short of four brothers. I know this because I am really good at maths. Check my calculations if you want but I'm 104% sure I'm right.Despite the aforementioned brother shortage, we took about 8 sisters (from different misters) so it was a pretty decent sized group for a lovely Saturday hike. I deducted one star because there were times we had to leave the bush tracks and walk on a gravel road which always sucks the nature right out of a nature walk [SADFACE]

Nice enough stroll to the rocks, but pretty underwhelming.

Relatively easy walk. Did 14.5km in 3 hours with about 500m of total ascent. It was lightly sprinkling the entire walk and mostly overcast in the Friday morning I went and saw only a few people. There was fog in the trees and no wind.Did an extended loop from Mortimer picnic area starting with the nature walk segment and walking clockwise up Steve track towards Windy point before turning onto Link road and Burgess road to the granite rocks at the lookout. Then turned back along Nichols Hut and Ferres tracks to get back to the picnic area. Most of the walk was just fire trail where you can see horse and other animal droppings along the way.Did not get to see much along the walk other than the tall trees and dense, damp bushes on the floor level, and the dirt on the trail. There was one section on the Nichols Hut track that descends steeply and when I went there were deep erosion channels cutting through the track which, when not wet, actually helped descending to my surprise. A nice walk to get out but otherwise not that scenic.Minimal reception until you get up higher in the climb. Relatively well maintained and wide tracks. Dirt road very accessible with 2wd. Some twisty roads made the drive more fun.Would only go again for nature and exercise.