Bibbulmun Track

Bibbulmun Track

4.6 52 Reviews
bibbulmuntrack.org.au
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52 Reviews

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John van Bockxmeer
Reviews 1

One of Australia's great bushwalking tracks spanning over 1000km. The North terminus gives you a sneak peak of the track with a leisurely hike though Jarrah forests around Mundaring Weir. Accessible by bus making it good for a day trip from the city. Lookup the history of the Weir to get the most out of the experience. Plenty of flowers and wildlife to be seen.

Mat Mcvilly
Reviews 1

Overall I loved this track, I walked it with a friend from kalamunda to the mundaring weir hotel. Great mixture of challenging sections. Will definitely be going again. The trail was a little hard to follow in some parts but otherwise no problems.

J Ks
Reviews 1

The start (or the end) of the Bibbulmun track. Plenty of shops for supplies in Kalamunda. The first section of the track can be a little steep with a bit of scree, but it is very well marked overall.

Eileen Stark
Reviews 1

I have walked the bib track on many occasions with both young adventurous people and those who just want to experience the Bush. Be sure to register you and your group, where you are walking, when and how many in the group. This is controlled burning season and they have already started. So be very careful. It is a great thing to do, have fun and enjoy

Michelle James
Reviews 1

Northern Terminus is on the round about corner. Easy access, a great start and finish point. Or place to meet. There is a picnic table & water fountain. Shops over the road for a toilet stop, last minute supplies & coffee.

Martin
Reviews 1

The first four or five kilometres of the Bibbulmun Track near the northern terminus are more hilly, through winter streams and spring wildflowers and with areas of wandoo trees. Makes for good physical activity and excellent views.

Avalon O'Neill
Reviews 1

The Northern Terminus is in a beautiful part of the Perth hills. It's the starting point of the Bibbulmun Track but also a really nice place to relax and have a family lunch. The track is easy to find and well presented. Lovely place.

Best And Safer Driving School
Reviews 1

It is the haven for bush walkers. However, I am not so interested about bush walking... So, it could not attract me much but definitely it's a great place for bush walkers.

Dave Willson
Reviews 1

The Bibbulmun Track Foundation run this tour once a year. The basic idea is to introduce you to the track and the various environments the track passes through, and to show you the magic. From the start with Mt Cooke, to the challenging Bluff Knoll at the finish, the tour just gets better every day. The guides, Steve and Charmaine, provide excellent and informative commentary, ensure your safety, invigorating lolly and chocolate stops, and with a relaxed attitude, help you relax. Food is in plentiful supply, with breakfasts, lunches, snacks, and dinners included, so much so, that despite the walking, you have to limit your intake. If you wanted to detour to see a sight, for example the Gloucester Tree at Pemberton, Steve and Charmaine willingly accommodate you, if at all possible. Some of the highlights for me, even though the whole tour was one big highlight are; the karri forest, meals at Donnelly River Village cooked by the volunteers Greg and Jenny, the Donnelly river cruise, Bluff Knoll, Steve s infectious laugh, Charmaine s chocolate stops, the amazing lunches, the company of your fellow walkers, and the Bibbulmun track. To get the best from the tour you need a good level of fitness with a 18k walk one day, and a 650 meter assent for Bluff Knoll. That said, some days have optional bits, and Steve and Charmaine go out of their way to ensure you enjoy the trip as much as possible, so you can stay on the bus, if you need a break.

Matt Arnold
Reviews 1

Beautiful bush hike with the opportunity to see a lot of wildlife. Hikes can be as short or long, challenging or leisurely as you require. Fantastic panoramic views and a quiet retreat close to the city.

s Oil Taylor
Reviews 1

Didn't find a tree covered with moss. Where is the 1000 km so big? The end point is a large stone summit Can bird's eye view from afar. In fact, there are still many trails to go around. The scope is too big. Let's go again next time.