Wander along the boardwalk in the cool shade of the Blue Gum forest. Keep an eye out for a koala resting in a large gum, scratches and droppings at the base of the tree will point you in the right direction. Access can be had to Bluff Lookout from the boardwalk
One of the lesser climbed peaks of the Stirling Range, Mt Magog features a long undulating walk to the base of the mountain then a steep walk/scramble to the top to get excellent views over the surrounding area and the neighboring Talyuberlup Peak.
A steep and challenging hike/climb to the top of Talyuberlup Peak which hosts impressive rocky outcrops near the summit and a hole straight through the mountain.
A steep walk/scramble up to the peak of the 2nd highest mountain in the Stirling Range.
A short yet steep walk that ascends 430 meters in just 1.5kms and provides excellent views of the neighboring Mt Toolbrunup.
The 2nd easiest of the Stirling Range Mountains after Bluff Knoll hosts excellent views and a physically challenging track with lots and lots of steps.
The third highest peak in Western Australia and the highest in the Stirling Ranges located 4.5hrs South East of Perth. The range is very prominent rising high above the predominately flat terrain. The walk itself is very well marked and attracts a lot of tourists of varying ages and fitness levels. Most people of reasonable fitness can climb it in under 2hrs with lots of time to rest and enjoy the view. At the top you are greeted with a panoramic view of the National Park, Stirling Ranges and beyond.
A nice steep walk to the summit of Mt Nameless (known to the local Aboriginals as Jarndunmunha). The summit is a great place to check out the sunset and view the surrounding mines. Mountain is located right next to the town of Tom Price.
Highest mountain of WA at 1249 m.
You can actually drive to the top but would require a 4WD.
Mount Bruce is the second-tallest peak in Western Australia at 1235m and lies about 36km west of the park office. The walking tracks on the mountain provide a great opportunity to view the Marandoo Mine Site located to the south. The easiest walk is the Marandoo View which is a 500m walk and takes about 30 minutes round trip. For a slightly harder walk, you can take the Honey Hakea Track which is a 4.6km round trip that is about a 3 hour journey.
To get to The Canyon, follow the track at the north side of Sheoak Picnic Area. Crossing Allenvale Road and then Sharps Track, you will find Wonwondah Falls. Later there is Henderson Falls, very pretty when there has been recent rain. The the walk continues through the canyon and then the next stop is Phantom Falls, again more beautiful when there has been some rain.
A walk to one of the many waterfalls in Great Otway National Park, not too far from the Great Ocean Road.
It appears this walk is permanently closed but there is little to confirm this online. Please edit this walk and provide details if you have them.
A walk from Port Campbell along the cliff line with views over Port Campbell and the cliffs east of Port Campbell.
A beautiful walk in the Otways, known as one of the wettest places in Victoria.
A walk near the Great Ocean Road that follows an old trolley way that was used for hauling timber many years ago. It takes you to a waterfall that falls over an overhang into a pool below.
A very picturesque waterfall in Great Otway National Park.
This is only a good walk when there's actually water in the Lake. The lake does dry up making for a sandy experience. When full with water it should be an amazing experience as it attracts various wildlife. Ideal for birdwatching with a bird viewing site 4.5 km from car park
Grade 2, 15 minutes, 0.4km loop, formed Track with directional signage.
A short loop on a well formed track this walk makes its way around the unique waterhole from which the adjacent campsite takes its name.