About this park

Monadnocks are isolated hills of erosion resistant bedrock that rise conspicuously above a flatter plain. Three examples of this give Monadnocks Conservation Park its curious name.  
 
Hike the three peaks of Mount Cuthbert, Mount Vincent and Mount Cooke on the Bibbulmun Track. Walking is the best way to get closer to the picturesque natural landscape. You’ll be glad you came. The views are fabulous from the higher slopes.
 

Safety information

Plan when to visit. Read this safety information about bushwalking. Consider travelling with a personal location beacon (PLB). In the event you need to be rescued it could save your life! 

  • Please bring your own drinking water and take your rubbish home. Leave no trace. 

Gallery

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pool of water on the top of sullivan rock monadnocks
Sullivan Rock
Bronwyn Wells
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a group of people hiking over sullivan rock
Sullivan Rock
Bronwyn Wells
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3 hikers on Sullivan Rock
Sullivan Rock
Bronwyn Wells
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Highway crossing at Sullivan Rock from the carpark to the trail that leads to the rock
Sullivan Rock
Bronwyn Wells
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Picnic and parking area adjacent to Albany Highway, across the road from Sullivan Rock
Sullivan Rock
Bronwyn Wells
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Picnic table and Bibbulmun Track info shelter at Sullivan Rock
Sullivan Rock
Bronwyn Wells
The highway crossing from the carpark to short walk trail that leads to Sullivan Rock
Picnic and parking area adjacent to Albany Highway, across the road from Sullivan Rock
The picnic and parking area across the road from Sullivan Rock. This is a popular place for accessing the Bibbulmun Track.

Activities

Bushwalking

Plants, wildlife and fungi

Visit the Atlas of Living Australia for a list of species recorded in Monadnocks Conservation Park.

Traditional Owners

We recognise and acknowledge Aboriginal people as the traditional owners of Monadnocks Conservation Park.

Attractions

3 hikers on Sullivan Rock

Sullivan Rock

A huge, low granite dome surrounded by jarrah forest, and a popular access point for the Bibbulmun Track.

Read more

Trails

Sullivan Rock to Mt Cooke
Bush Walk
16.5 kilometres

This 18.4km return walk on the Bibbulmun Track takes you to the highest point in the Darling Range, Mt Cooke.  A campsite (for walkers only - no vehicle access) is at the base of Mt Cooke so this is also a good option for an overnight walk.

View this trail

Park boundaries are approximations only and should not be used for navigation or orientation purposes.