Trails

Shingleback is a fantastic family-friendly trail within the Dwellingup Mountain Bike Trail network.

There’s nothing to hide on Cloak and Dagger. Start with a 1km cross-country climb followed by a gradual descent with undulations generating momentum-based flow on a trail that feels like it’s been hand built (because it has!).

This trail includes an 800m cross-country climb over rocks and roots followed by a 3.5km descent. When time’s up, you’ll feel absolutely cuckoo!

The 16km Lake Joondalup Circuit is a well developed family friendly path around Lake Joondalup in Yellagonga Regional Park’s north.

The Cape Peron Loop Trail in Rockingham is a scenic 2.2km coastal walk that weaves through limestone headlands, sheltered bays, and striking ocean vistas.

This pretty walk trail gives you a snapshot of the best the Walpole Wilderness has to offer. The mosaic of forest types growing on the Knolls is fascinating. Karri, tingle, jarrah, marri, peppermint and sheoak all grow in this small area surrounded by the Walpole and Nornalup Inlets Marine Park.

The Minyirr Trail runs between Minyirr Park Base Camp and the Broome Surf Lifesaving Club, intersecting seven nagula (saltwater) trails at various distances.

Banan Derdbe-Gerring Gooleng Theniyinhang (path for looking at trees and other things) is an easy 500m walk through the sandstone range of Mirima National Park, including a boardwalk and cultural interpretation signage.

The legendary flow trails of South Carters road. Blending bush, single track and the odd jump into some of the best trails in the state.

The Wooditjup Mountain Bike Network (formally Compartment 10) presents riders with a (relatively) short but compelling mountain biking experience. If we could summarise the trails with one word, it would be flow.

This shared-use, dual direction trail follows the path taken by German and Italian Prisoners of War (POW) when they walked from Marrinup to the ‘cage in the bush’ that felt a world away from their homelands.

The Pines Mountain Bike Network is located north of the Margaret River Town Centre and contains over 16 kilometres of mountain biking trails.

This trail starts from Cape Naturaliste carpark and takes you in a 360-degree loop around the lighthouse, providing panoramic views of the Indian Ocean. It is over relatively flat sandy ground with some rocky sections and overlaps with sections of Cape Naturaliste Loop and the Whale Trail. The walk is through low coastal heath which bloom with beautiful wildflowers in spring. 

A 200m, moderate trail that will be sure to leave you grinning ear to ear!

A 202m, moderate thrill ride. Time to get keen!

Bloodwoods Lookout is a short 200m return trail to views of the northern escarpment of the Bungle Bungle Range and surrounding woodland. 

The Escarpment Trail is a 7.2km return trail which runs along the the range through open woodlands, linking all the trails together from Echidna carpark to the Bloodwoods carpark. 

The Homestead Valley Trail cuts deep into the range, through open woodlands and an uneven, dry creek bed ending in a shaded rest area with views overlooking Homestead Valley.