Tamworth Wetlands Loop Trail, Rockingham
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About Tamworth Wetlands Loop Trail, Rockingham
The Tamworth Wetlands Loop is a 4km circular trail nestled in Baldivis, offering a tranquil experience for walkers, trail runners, cyclists, and bird enthusiasts. The path meanders through picturesque wetlands and is flanked by native tuart and banksia trees, providing a habitat for diverse bird species. Birdwatchers will appreciate the opportunity to observe various birds in their natural environment.
The trail features a mix of crushed limestone, dirt and bituminised surfaces throughout the loop, majority of which is well shaded under the tree canopy. Whilst the route is generally easy, some sections may be seasonally flooded, so appropriate footwear and checking conditions prior to your hike is recommended.
The trail is dog-friendly (on leash) and offers a peaceful setting for a leisurely walk or a more invigorating hike. Located just 45 minutes south of Perth’s CBD, the Tamworth Wetlands Loop is a convenient escape into nature—offering rich biodiversity, scenic beauty and a quiet place to unwind beneath the tuart canopy.
Rockingham Visitor Centre
(08) 9592 3464
- [email protected]
- Visit website
- 19 Kent Street, Rockingham WA 6168
Other Links
- Tamworth Park Run
-
Destination Perth
Comprehensive information on the Perth region including destinations, things to see and do, accommodation and tours.

Aboriginal Culture
Bullrushes
Bullrushes growing around the wetlands and freshwater lakes were an important traditional resource for Noongar people, valued for both nourishment and practical use. The soft white base of the plant could be eaten fresh, offering a subtle flavour that connected people directly to the abundance of Country.
Beyond food, bullrushes also played an important role in everyday life, with their strong fibres traditionally used in crafting and weaving practices. Their presence around the lakes reflects the richness and versatility of the wetland environments that sustained generations of Whadjuk Noongar people.
Aboriginal cultural content on this page has been developed with the guidance of local Traditional Owners and custodians. It is shared to provide insight into Country and culture, but does not represent all knowledge or perspectives of Aboriginal people. Trails WA would like to thank In Culture Tours and Hidden deTours for their input in creating this content.
Be trail ready
Time / Duration
1 hour
Length
4 km
Trail Access
Park at the car park on Nairn Dve for best access. Bus stops along Safety Bay Rd & Nairn Dve, check out Transperth for timetable.
Trail End
When to go
This trail can be enjoyed all year round. It is recommended walkers hike early in summer though. Seasonal flooding can occur late winter to early spring on the western section that connects Eighty Road with the Safety Bay Road side of the trail.
Bush Walk
Class 2
Easy trail with modified or hardened surface, and gentle hills or occasional steps. Clear directional signage. No bushwalking experience required. May be suitable for assisted wheelchair users (if ramps are provided at steps).
Additional information
What To Pack
What To Pack
Group B - Hiking & Long Distance Trails (Bushwalks and/or longer trails)
- Sun protection: hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen (SPF 30+)
- Insect repellent
- Plenty of drinking water (as a minimum carry and drink 1 litre of water per hour of walking, per person).
- PLB or satellite phone
- Clothing to suit the activity, environment and weather conditions.
- Map/ Compass, do not rely on your phone in remote locations.
- Snacks/ Meals to keep your energy levels up on longer walks
- Extra food and water in case of unexpected delays
- Rubbish bag to remove all your rubbish
- Reference material such as wildflower wildlife guides.
- Whistle (for emergencies, six short blasts per minute)
- Small trowel for toilet emergencies, and a few sheets of toilet paper in a small waterproof bag.
- Personal first aid kit (check that items are clean, properly sealed, have not exceeded expiry dates and that used items have been replaced).
- Torch/ Headlamp
- Binoculars and camera (optional)
Additional Useful Items
Dogs to be kept on-leash.Â
Pack water.Â
Hazards & Warnings
Trail gets flooded late winter/ early spring. No trail markers (currently). Trail users will have to walk on bitumen pathway along a road for 500m to complete the loop trail. Snakes are active in wetlands areas so be vigilant.
Park run takes place on this trail Saturday mornings 8am, so heavy traffic at this time, if you want a quieter trail experience visit at an alternative time.
Prohibited items
Safety
Be careful when crossing the roads.
Biodiversity
Facilities
Bench seats also available
- Car Park
- Dog Friendly
- Shaded Area
Weather
Today Jun 12, 9:57pm
12°C
Feels like 11°C
Max 18°C
Min 12°C
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