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Wals, Wambenger Trails, Wellington NP

Kaneang & Wiilman Noongar Country

Trail difficulty
Trail difficulty
  • Length 1.8km
  • Est. time Less than 1 hour
  • One-way
Today

15°C

15°

8°

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Starting on Lennard Rd, Wals is a bit of a local classic and takes the diehard, single track rider through the heart of the Wellington National Park.

It's one of those trails, where you get to the end and just wish it was longer.

The trail starts with some mild climbing and optional log rides off to the side. Ride through an old sawpit in the middle and finish with a bit of a climb at the end.

 

 

This trail is part of the following destinations:

Collie Visitor Centre

(08) 9734 2051

Other Links

Flora and Fauna Statistics

10+
Mammal species
150+
Bird species
300+
Flowering plant species

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. 


Keep an eye out for these species:

South-western Spotted Scrubwren

Sericornis (Sericornis) frontalis maculatus

Animalia: Aves

South-western Grey Currawong

Strepera (Neostrepera) versicolor plumbea

Animalia: Aves

Australian Ringneck

Barnardius zonarius

Animalia: Aves

Red-winged Fairy-wren

Malurus (Leggeornis) elegans

Animalia: Aves

Common Brushtail Possum

Trichosurus vulpecula

Animalia: Mammalia

Short-beaked Echidna

Tachyglossus aculeatus

Animalia: Mammalia

Slender Tree Frog

Litoria adelaidensis

Animalia: Amphibia

Hibbertia vaginata

Plantae: Equisetopsida

Blue Lady Orchid

Thelymitra crinita

Plantae: Equisetopsida

Diaphanous Fork-moss

Dicranoloma diaphanoneuron

Plantae: Bryopsida

Lemon-scented Darwinia

Darwinia citriodora

Plantae: Equisetopsida

Forest Red-tailed Black-cockatoo

Calyptorhynchus (Calyptorhynchus) banksii naso

Animalia: Aves

Conservation status: Vulnerable

VU

Be trail ready

Here is everything you need to know before visiting this trail.

Time / Duration

10 minutes

Length

1.8km

Elevation

50 metre climb and 75 metre descent

Fees

No fees apply

Trail Access

Road 2WD. Approximately 2 hours (180km) drive from Perth, 30 minutes (25km) from Bunbury or 30 minutes (35km) from Collie.

Trail Start

Mount Lennard Trailhead, Wellington National Park

Get directions

Trail End

Lennard Circuit, Wellington National Park

Get directions

When to go

March to November

What’s the weather like?

Mountain Bike

Difficult

Recommended for experienced riders with good technical skills. Variable surfaces and/or steep gradients. Riders will encounter large obstacles and technical trail features. 

What To Pack

Prohibited items

No pets

Safety

Mountain biking is a potentially dangerous activity with inherent risks. Ride within your skills and abilities. Ride with a buddy. Do not rely on your mobile phone. Coverage in the area is limited.

Biodiversity

The Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions undertakes 1080 baiting at this location to reduce the impacts of feral cats and foxes on native wildlife. 

Meat baits containing 1080 poison are laid in or around this area on an ongoing basis. 1080 is poisonous to humans and will kill domestic cats and dogs. Please leave your pets at home or prevent them from entering this area.

For further information contact your local Parks and Wildlife Service office or visit Western Shield.

Facilities

  • Car Park

Trail information updated
11th July 2026

Today Jul 11, 1:01pm

15°C

Feels like 14°C

Max 15°

Min 8°

Precipitation: 0%

Visibility: 10km

Wind: 2.79km/h S

Weather data provided by:

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