Discover the many multi-day bushwalk trails in Western Australia's parks. Trails like the Bibbumun Track, Cape to Cape, Mamang, Hakea, Wiilman Bilya, Yonga and Coastal Plains are overnight or longer. 

Learn about staying safe on trails by planning and preparing before you go in our Safety section of this website.

Long trails in Western Australia

Explore the 1003km walk trail through some of the best scenery of the Experience Perth and South West regions.

Adventure out on this 1000km cycle trail along purpose-built trail, forest tracks and roads in the Experience Perth and South West regions.

Discover the 130km coastal hiking trail between two historic lighthouses, through some of the world's most biodiverse environments. 

Trails in WA Parks

Click a trail for more information on Trails WA.

Bush Walk
880 metres

The Birndany Trail is one of seven nagula (saltwater) trails within Minyirr Park that lie between Gubinge Road and the ocean. The longest of the trails, Birndany meanders through vine thicket vegetation before climbing a large staircase over the dunes to reach Cable Beach.

Bush Walk
570 metres

A scenic hike through Minyirr Park’s monsoon vine thicket that leads over the dunes via a staircase, rewarding walkers with easy access to Cable Beach.

Bush Walk
440 metres

A short return walk that crosses a small bridge and ascends coastal sand dunes, providing one of the most direct routes from the carpark to Cable Beach.

Bush Walk
510 metres
Bush Walk
590 metres

A pleasant walk through dense monsoon vine thicket and coastal dune country, offering a diverse blend of rainforest vegetation and beach access within Minyirr Park.

Bush Walk
750 metres

This short, Class 3 hike winds through Minyirr Park’s monsoon vine thicket, showcasing some of the oldest and most significant trees in the Broome area. 

Bush Walk
670 metres

A short return walk through Minyirr Park that passes through coastal bushland and over the niyamarri (sand dunes), providing a scenic link to the sweeping sands of Cable Beach.

Drive (2WD)
5 kilometres

This 5km drive provides panoramic views of the Walpole and Nornalup Inlets, passes through a beautiful karri and marri forest and provides excellent picnic, swimming and fishing spots.

Bush Walk
3 kilometres

This is a moderate walk through peppermint groves, jarrah forest and low coastal heath to Circus Beach. Listen for frog calls as you pass by the freshwater Crinia Lake which is nestled between high dunes.

Bush Walk
1.5 kilometres

A short but technical 1.5km return walk, the Shelly Beach Trail offers incredible and expansive views of the area.

Bush Walk
2 kilometres

A challenging 2km return, creek-side walk through Ngirribungunha (Dales Gorge), offering an up-close experience of gorge landscapes and wildlife between Fortescue Falls and Three Ways Lookout.

Bush Walk
550 metres

An easy 550m loop, this trail weaves through tuart and peppermint forest, with views over the sedge wetland. The trail has areas to sit and enjoy the tranquil surrounds, and is fully wheelchair accessible.

Bush Walk
3 kilometres

A moderate, 3km loop trail showcasing everything Lesmurdie Falls has to offer. Uneven, gravel sections are to be expected, but the breathtaking views make it worthwhile!

Bush Walk
1.5 kilometres

A moderate, 1.5km return trail at Lesmurdie Falls, passing over a footbridge and eventually leading to an impressive view of the landscape.

Bush Walk
640 metres

A short 640m return trail along Lesmurdie Falls, providing access to several lookouts showcasing the majestic waterfall and sweeping views of the Swan Coastal Plain.

Bush Walk
2.5 kilometres

Take the 2.5km (one way) walk and cycle trail between Elephant Rocks and Waterfall Beach for fantastic views over the coast and to discover the many wildflowers that grow here.

Mountain Bike
2.9 kilometres

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

Mountain Bike
4.1 kilometres

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!).