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The Lennard 4WD Track is a seasonal four-wheel drive route within Wellington National Park near Collie. Open during the drier months, the track traverses jarrah forest and features muddy gullies, rocky climbs and narrow bush tracks. Suitable for high-clearance, low-range four-wheel drive vehicles, the route offers predominantly moderate driving conditions, with a steeper and more technical hill climb towards the end of the track.
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The Lennard 4WD Track is a designated 4WD day-use route located within Wellington National Park. The track is open seasonally and is closed during winter to help prevent erosion and reduce the spread of dieback disease.
Traversing native jarrah forest, the route includes a variety of off-road conditions, including muddy gullies, rock climbs, narrow bush tracks and uneven surfaces. The track is generally rated as moderate in difficulty; however, drivers should be prepared for a more technical and steeper hill climb near the end of the route. Track conditions may vary depending on weather and seasonal factors.
The track is suitable only for high-clearance, low-range four-wheel drive vehicles. Drivers should have previous off-road driving experience and ensure their vehicle is equipped for the conditions encountered. Recovery equipment is recommended.
A riverside rest stop and picnic area provides an opportunity to take a break and enjoy the surrounding forest environment before continuing along the route.
The Lennard 4WD Track is for 4WD and day-use activities only. Visitors should remain on designated tracks, obey all signage and closures, and help protect the park's natural values by following Leave No Trace principles.
Track sections:
Comprehensive information on the South West region including destinations, things to see and do, accommodation and tours.
Wellington National Park protects 25,000 hectares of forest in Western Australia's South West, serving as a critical refuge for threatened native animals and over 300 wildflower species.
The forest is predominantly made up of Jarrah, Marri and Yarri / Blackbutt trees, intersperced with Banksia groves and more open granite outcrops. In the cooler months during late autumn and winter, fungi and mosses can be found throughout the area. In spring, the wildflowers bloom, inlcuding colorful Banksias and Grevilleas, Clematis vines and Darwinia shrubs, and smaller plants such as sundews, triggerplants and orchids.
Over 150 species of birds live in the area, including Black Cockatoos (Red-tailed, Carnaby's and Baudin's), fairy wrens, robins and Currawongs. Threatened mammals such as the Chuditch (Western Quoll), Quokka, Woylie (Brush-tailed Bettong), Southern Brown Bandicoot, Western Ringtail Possum, and Brush-tailed Phascogale can also be spotted. The park's granite gorges and fallen logs provide excellent camouflage for the Carpet Python.
Here is everything you need to know before visiting this trail.
3-4 hours
12 km one way
Drive to Wellington National Park, 180km from Perth
Very Difficult
Low Range 4WD vehicles required with standard clearance. 4WD experience or training required.
Group D - Drive Trails (Drive trails: 2WD & 4WD)
No pets.
2WD, AWD, SUV's, Motorcycles, Quad Bikes/ATV's are not permitted.
10°C
Feels like 10°C
Max 21°C
Min 8°C
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