Trails

Located in the spectacular Torndirrup National Park, the Bald Head Walk Trail is a challenging 12.5 kilometre return traverse of the Flinders Peninsula providing stunning views of the Southern Ocean and King George Sound.  This rewarding hike won’t leave you wanting for more and has a number of great photographic opportunities.

The Baldwin Bluff Trail is a six kilometre return in the Serpentine National Park offering great views of the Swan Coastal Plain, the valley and the Serpentine Falls which can be enjoyed from the summit.

A descending flow trail not for the faint hearted!

This 1.5 kilometre loop trail in the Canning River Regional Park will take you through thriving Banksia woodland.  An excellent walk or cycle before or after a picnic or BBQ at the Kent St Weir.

Kalbarri’s Beach to Bluff Trail is a 1km return walk from the beach to Red Bluff, providing opportunity to view and ponder the lives of the Nanda people who explore this section of coastline.

Pack your bird field guide and head for these falls in Beedelup National Park. The 4.5 km moderately hard Beedelup Loop Walk meanders through karri forest via Karri Valley Resort and the Walk-Through-Tree.  The walk can be broken up into shorter sections.

Three downhill descents all join onto one trail, Alchemy. A shuttle point at the bottom allows you to do laps or ride back up on Brand New Second Hand.

The Ancient Empire walk is an easy interpretative trail located at the well-known Valley of the Giants in the Walpole-Nornalup National Park. It meanders across the forest floor between 400-year-old red-tingle trees. Walking into the hollows of the giant tingle trees is an experience not to be missed!

A linking trail from the top of Rocky Balboa to the descent on Mercury Street.

Arklow Adaptive is a 9.2 km, hand cycle friendly green loop, in the Arklow Network near Collie, just two hours south of Perth.

The 10th Light Horse Trail is 45.5 km long, starting on the west side of the Harvey River Bridge, on Lake Clifton Road (formerly Old Bunbury Road.) and ending at the junction of Runnymede and Wellesley Roads in Binningup. It has a mainly flat limestone surface with large sandy firebreaks and no significant hills. It should take two days at a leisurely pace on horseback.