The hiking options along the Bibbulmun in Mt Cooke can give you magnificent views and provide a day hike without much of a drive from Perth.
Mt Cooke is the highest peak in the Darling Ranges and highlights typical darling scarp bushland of ghost gums, jarrah and banksias. the 22km return hike will let you explore the elusive hidden cave just past the summit of Mt Cooke, along with plenty of giant boulders, and large sloping granite outcrops.
The Northern terminus of the Bibbulmun Track is located in Kalamunda, and is a phenomenal way to start your experience on the Track.
This 20 km one way hike from Kalamunda to Mundaring showcases the sweeping views of Beelu National Park, Kalamunda National Park, and the historic Mundaring Weir. This is a great introduction to long distances on the Bibbulmun Track, and shows you what a day hike on the trail feels like
Just like the section from Sullivan Rock to My Cooke, the views offered for just a short drive from Perth are spectacular. We begin at the magnificent Sullivan Rock, which is a granite rock covered in beautiful, delicate moss and a great introduction of the natural beauty to come. With two great climbs to the half way point on this tour, prepare yourself for some challenges, and of course incredible views when you get there.
The Hike Collective took home silver in the New Tourism Business Category in the 2019 WA tourism Awards, which recognise and reward excellence in the Western Australian Tourism Industry.
The Awards are a submission based process and aim to publicly recognise those businesses committed to excellence in the delivery of their product and/or service and making a significant contribution to the Western Australian tourism industry.
The Hike Collective acknowledges the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of this nation. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands on which we hike. We pay our respects to ancestors and Elders, past and present. The Hike Collective is committed to honouring Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ unique cultural and spiritual relationships to the land, waters and seas and their rich contribution to society.
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