A soundtrail that takes the listener through the rich and diverse history of this ancient rainforest which is now World Heritage protected.

Walking through some of NSW's most spectacular National Park scenery, walkers are captivated by sound rich story. We delve into the place's traditional significance as a burial place, as well as its ecological importance and European history.

This stunning walk along Aspley gorge delves into Aboriginal culture, the violent impact of European invasion, and how the local community continues to grapple with the area's unsettling history. Sound rich story conveys the incredible ecology here.

In this hour long audio walking tour you will be guided to listen deeply and reflect on the present, past and future soundscapes along the Bristol harbour-side.

The plot of this soundwalk opera is based on real text written in Nida (Lithuania) by german speaking school teachers between 1922 an 1945. It reflects on the real historical events that were happening around the town of Nida, in the Curonian Spit.

This post explores the historical significance of the land along Nichiwana (the Columbia River) as a Native trade center and gathering site near the Willamette River, now part of Portland's Cully neighborhood. It highlights the area's transformation, Indigenous displacement, and current efforts for regeneration through Cully Park’s Native Gathering Garden, featuring voices from local Indigenous communities and a Nez Perce drumming performance.

Sonic Blooming is a guided soundwalk at the International Rose Test Garden featuring a composition created from biodata sonification of plant electrical impulses combined with field recordings from the site. Participants access the soundscape via a web link while exploring the garden, with an interactive website allowing users to upload their own recordings to be integrated into the evolving composition.

Come Sunday is a soundwalk created by jazz artist Darrell Grant that explores Portland’s inner-northeast neighborhoods, once home to over 200 Black churches. The route connects thirteen historic Black houses of worship, including Bethel A.M.E. Church, blending oral history, spirituals, poetry, and music to reflect the community's cultural and historical significance.

This post explores how walking in natural and built environments can serve as a practice of listening to both internal thoughts and external sounds, emphasizing the role of environmental features as resonators and instruments. It invites reflection on how places can be understood sonically, highlighting the potential of everyday materials and settings to create or reveal unique auditory experiences.

Soil to Sand/Sky to River is a co-composition between walkers and the environments of St. Johns, led by artist Julie Hammond. The soundwalk moves from a grassy park behind a commercial district to the Willamette River shore, drawing on soundwalking and ecological concepts to explore themes of proximity, grounding, and interconnectedness.

This soundwalk offers a meditation on life, death, and interconnectedness, emphasizing the preciousness of each moment. It incorporates musical elements and reflection inspired by St. Francis of Assisi’s call for genuine inner peace.

Walkroulette is an interactive game where a ‘drifter’ physically navigates from point A to B within a time limit, guided by votes from an online group at each turn. Players can influence the drifter’s route and tasks, while power-ups offer location information or extend the time allowed, blending virtual collaboration with real-world movement.