Trails WA supports the seven principles recommended by Leave No Trace Australia for minimising your impacts when using the trails.
Learn moreWhilst there are multiple access points to the 6km Bibra Lake Loop, most people park at one of the carparks along Progress Drive, Bibra Lake (just a short distance from Adventure World).
This area has long been used for recreation purposes and you will find access to bird hides and shady places to sit, as you make your way around the lake. After your journey, enjoy a picnic lunch on the recently renovated playground area or grab a bite to eat at the food van. Bring a picnic rug (no alcohol or glass please).
The food truck serving ice creams, tea, coffee and snacks is parked outside the southern entry to the playground near the toilet facility.
The playground includes a lot of challenging and exciting rides and features. Much of the playground has been inspired by local wildlife. Aboriginal language, stories and culture is also introduced to children in a number of the playgrounds features. It is open between 8.30am and 9.00pm daily.
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Time depends if you walk, run or cycle
6km loop
Group A - Urban Trails (Urban trails or short trails near facilities) required.
Group A - Urban Trails (Urban trails or short trails near facilities)
All year round
2WD. Bus. Walk or cycle from Murdoch train station.
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The woodland to wetland trail is a beautiful walk following major trails around Bibra Lake, following interpretive signage. This trail can be used by cyclists, walkers, joggers and parents with stallers. Enjoy a picnic lunch on the lawn area or grab a bite to eat at the food van. Bring a picnic rug (no alcohol or glass please). The food truck serving ice creams, tea, coffee and snacks is parked outside the southern entry to the playground near the toilet facility.
Be on the lookout for the variety of birds including Black Swans, Australasian Shovelers and many other native species. The City of Cockburn is underway in rehabilitating the native flora replacing the exotic fig trees to restore the reserves biodiversity.
The playground is designed to introduce children of all ages, abilities and disabilities to the natural environment through play. The playground's features and designs draw on local wildlife and fauna, and aboriginal heritage, resulting in a unique and local way of learning, exploring and playing.
The Playground was re-done in 2016, and it has created hours of fun for many families. The playground includes a lot of challenging and exciting rides and features. Much of the playground has been inspired by local wildlife. Aboriginal language, stories and culture is also introduced to children in several the playground’s features.
View 7 Photos of Bibra Lake Loop, Beeliar Regional Park
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Less than 1 hour
6km
