The third day of the trail, from Driefontein to Doltuin is 12km and takes 6-8 Hours to walk. The day starts off with a steep climb down to the Oorlogs River. Once the river is crossed a steep ascent on the opposite bank awaits the hiker. There is a rock chimney that is used to gain access to the top with the help of ropes. The trail then takes the hiker through impressive stands of Protea and along the cliffs for most of the rest of the days walk.

Day four of the trail is 17km long and should take the hiker 6-8 hours to accomplish, it takes the hiker from Doltuin to Pramkoppie. This is an interesting walk as  there is plenty of variety to see. The trail visits its highest point near Arrie se Punt, crawling through a narrow passage and passing some spectacular rock formations. The area around the camp site at Pramkoppie is a haven for several bird species and is tucked away under wild olive trees. During the dry periods water is needs to be collected from the river below the camp.

The final day of the trail starts off with a visit to some rock paintings. Be sure to follow the trail markers from this point and not the jeep track. The trail returns to the plateau edge. There is a short detour of 250m to a viewpoint with a spectacular panoramic view over towards the town of Vanrhyns Pass. The trail continues along the escarpment edge and then along the plateau until it reaches a chimney and ladders, with some large rocks that need to be negotiated. Eventually the hiker reaches the track that was followed on the first day and then a short distance later the end of the trail.

The route is the same irrespective of the number of days taken. By combining days one can make the duration shorter but then the trail becomes more strenuous as the days become longer. There are designated camp sites on route at Kareebos, Kameel se Gat, Suikerbosfontein, Swartkliphuis, Bo-Kloof, Olienhoutbos and Groot Tuin (the starting point). The first part of the trail leads to Kareebos (5,9km -2-3 hours). Much of the time is spent in indigenous forest on the banks of the Oorlogskloof River. From Kareebos the trail leads to Kameel se Gat (7,9km- 6-7 hours). The first 2,8km of the day continues along the banks of the river until a waterhole is reached. From here the trail joins the second day of the Rock Pigeon route until you reach the turn off to Kameel se Gat. The trail then leads past several large stone structures that date back to the early days of the pioneer farmers.

From Kameel se Gat the trail continues on to the next camp at Suikerbosfontein (4,6km - 2-3 hours). Much of this day is the same as the third day of the Rock Pigeon trail. Interesting rock paintings can be found along this section of the trail.

 The next section of the trail leads from Suikerbosfontein to Swartkliphuis (6,3km- 4-5 hours). The first part of the day passes some caves and old graves of the early inhabitants of the area. The trail then ascends gradually to Draaikraal spring, a good place to replenish water supplies. Waterholes are common along this stretch of the trail. The trail ascends gradually to the plateau from which spectacular views are to be seen.

From Swartkliphuis the trail continues to Bo-kloof (8,1km - 3-4 hours). The route follows the sheer cliffs of the Doltuin valley until a descent is made by way of a wooden ladder found below loose rocks. The route then leads to Gheling se Tenk, past a small waterfall to two caves where rock paintings can be found. At the stream crossing, the last water of this section of the trail can be collected. On route to Bo-kloof the path leads through massive boulders and more rock paintings can be found to the right.