Kokoda Track

Australian Army fans fully equipped to wash away the Kokoda Trail, along the way, you can still see the Japanese military armaments left over that year. The green trees and jungles. The air is good. The natural forest oxygen bar. The tour guide helped us explain the history of this place. Long knowledge.

The Kokoda Trail is still very famous. This path is long and leads to the distance. The green scenery printed in the eyes along the way is really beautiful. Walking on this road gives people a very romantic atmosphere, which feels really good.

It is very nice place ,green everywhere,all the trees,and the fresh air .good to see it.

A short walk through Papua New Guinea, the rugged and long passageway Kokoda Track is a shortcut to Port Moresby; During the Second World War, the Japanese tried to occupy Port Moresby through this Kokoda Trail, and mastered the leadership of the offensive and defense through the Australian Allied forces, and there was a tragic battle; eventually the victory of the Allied forces ended, thus becoming the turning point of the two sides of the Second World War.

Kokoda Track or Trail is a single-file foot thoroughfare that runs 96 kilometres overland – 60 kilometres in a straight line – through the Owen Stanley Range in Papua New Guinea.

A dirt road in the mountains of Papua New Guinea, about 100 kilometers long, along the jungle and rugged roads. During World War II, the Australian Army here and the Japanese forces launched a deadly battle. Domineering