Best trails in Wellington National Park

Flowing water and ancient granite outcrops define this scenic track in Wellington National Park. The name Jabitj translates to "running water" in the local Noongar language, a fitting title for a path that hugs the banks of the Collie River. You can tackle this route starting from either the kiosk at the massive Wellington Dam or from the popular Honeymoon Pool. As you wander through the Jarrah and Marri forest, you will find plenty of spots to cool off, so packing your bathers is a must....

The Kurliiny Tjenangitj Trail is a nice varied hike through the Wellington National Park, located just east of Bunbury in Western Australia. Kurliiny Tjenangitj means "come and see" in the Noongar language. There is a beautiful viewpoint over the Collie River along the way. Wildflowers are abundant in the spring and it's always nice to be able to dip into Honeymoon Pool before and after the walk. There is also plenty of birdlife in the area.

The Sika Trail is mostly well signposted and features mainly old gently undulating forestry tracks extending through the shady Jarrah/Marri forest which makes it quite shady. There is a section of nice, loamy single track which extends between the kiosk and past the Potters Gorge campground. The trail can be walked/cycled in either direction. Don't forget your swimmers for a dip at the dam and remember to take plenty of water.

An enjoyable trail through Wellington National Park in south west Western Australia, located not too far east from the port city of Bunbury. This out and back loop begins and ends from the Wellington Dam Lookout, where parking and picnic facilities are available. Enjoy the new artwork on the dam before making your way through the trees up to Potter Gorge camping area on Tom Jones Drive. Return along the sandy banks of Wellington Reservoir then back onto the Sika Trail.

This scenic route commences from the banks of the Wellington Reservoir at Potters Gorge campsite, and ventures deep into the beautiful bushland of Wellington National Park, WA. You'll be traversing through magnificent stands of jarrah, marri, and blackbutt forest whilst you make your way through this enjoyable trail. The park is a popular spot for some of our much-loved native wildlife such as quendas, quokkas, and brushtail possums, and in the spring months there's a gorgeous display of...

Take a beautiful, easy-going stroll along the banks of the Collie River. This lovely, flat path winds through the town and into the surrounding Jarrah forest, offering great water views. It's a fantastic walk for the whole family and is perfect for a gentle bike ride. Keep an eye out for water birds on the river and kangaroos in the bush.

An enjoyable trail in the south west corner of Western Australia, located in Wellington National Park - not too far east from the city of Bunbury. This looped route begins and ends near Honeymoon Pool off River Road, where parking is available. The trail itself features half bitumen road and half dirt walking tracks. Good spot by the water to have a picnic and enjoy before making the return loop.

An enjoyable trail through Wellington National Park, located about 50 kilometres east from the port city of Bunbury in Western Australia. This out and back route begins and ends from the Wellington Dam parking area off Wellington Dam Road. Follow the Jabitl (Running Water) Trail alongside the Collie River before making a loop up to some great lookout points and onto the Munda Bindi Trail to loop you back to Jabitl.

This loop is a great ride for beginners with fantastic views over the Wellington Dam National Park. The rolling ups and downs are fun for riders of all levels. The Lennard Half Circuit starts at the Mt Lennard Trailhead and connects with the Lennard Full Circuit before returning to the Trailhead. Pack a snack and stop to admire the beautiful Collie River Valley and the extensive Jarrah forest. Can also be used as a return ride from other trails in the network such as Wals.

Part of the Mount Lennard trail system the Boylan trail is a one-direction (up) single track trail with log rides and jumps and the Grizzly trail is a one-direction (down) single track with sculpted berms and log rides. These trails are intermediate/moderate in difficulty and make for a fantastic ride. Grizzly Trail is the highlight of the area without doubt, get on it!