Summary

Mountain landscape

History

Any interesting history for the region?

Features

What are the standout bushwalking features?

Access

How do you get there? Include all access points if there are many?

Maps

Which maps cover the region?

Accommodation

Where can I stay there? or near there?

Camping

Other

Contact details

https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/stirling-range

Walks in Stirling Range National Park

Medium

6 km return

3 hrs

Bluff Knoll Summit

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.

Hard

3 km return

2.5 hrs

Mt Hassell

A short yet steep walk that ascends 430 meters in just 1.5kms and provides excellent views of the neighboring Mt Toolbrunup.

Hard

7 km return

3 hrs

Mt Magog

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.

Hard

4 km return

3 hrs

Mt Toolbrunup

A steep walk/scramble up to the peak of the 2nd highest mountain in the Stirling Range.

Medium

3.5 km return

2.5 hrs

Mt Trio

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.

Hard

2.6 km return

2 hrs

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.