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Xanthorrhoea Trail, Mundy Regional Park

Trail difficulty
Trail difficulty
  • Length 5.38km
  • Est. time 1-3 hours
  • Dog friendly
  • Circuit / loop
Today

18°C

18°

14°

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The Xanthorrhoea Trail Walk is accessed from a carpark at the end of West Terrace, off Kalamunda Rd in the Perth hills suburb of Maida Vale.

The trail has some challenging, though walkable inclines, with spectacular views down to Perth City. The trail surface is well maintained, though can sometimes suffer from water erosion during the winter, with occasional standing water.

During spring, the wildflowers will be in bloom, and Crumpet Creek will be running.

The first part of the trail winds through sections which are thick with Xanthorrhoea Preissii - the native grass tree. Some areas are well shaded by eucalypts, with other parts exposed to the sun.

The latter part of the walk sees you enter land which has been previously cleared. It has much less undergrowth, with open grassland, before you make a final climb to complete the loop.

This trail is part of the following destinations:

Perth Hills Kalamunda Visitor Centre

(08) 9257 9998

National Parks

Other Links

  • Destination Perth

    Comprehensive information on the Perth region including destinations, things to see and do, accommodation and tours.


Be trail ready

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

Time / Duration

90 minutes

Length

5.38km loop

Trail Access

Road 2WD

Trail Start

Carpark at the end of West Terrace, Mundy Regional Park, Perth Hills. 25km (30 minutes) east of Perth

Get directions

Trail End

When to go

August-November for wildflowers and cooler weather

What’s the weather like?

Bush Walk

Class 3

Moderate trail that may have short steep hills, rough surface, many steps or some rock hopping. Directional signage. Some bushwalking experience and moderate fitness required.

Additional information

The trail has some steep climbs and loose pea gravel surfaces.

What To Pack

Hazards & Warnings

Loose pea gravel - trail shoes or hiking boots recommended, can be slippery on steep hills. 

Facilities

No water or toilets available.

  • Car Park
  • Dog Friendly

Today Jun 10, 2:13pm

18°C

Feels like 18°C

Max 18°

Min 14°

Precipitation: 50%

Visibility: 10km

Wind: 6.57km/h N

Weather data provided by:

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3 trail goers have rated this trail as 4.33 out of 5!

We love to hear from people who've been on our Western Australian trails, so it would be most appreciated it if you wanted to leave a review.

Amy Nelson

Reviewed 11 Aug 2022, 5:25pm

Overall was a decent trail. City views, and heaps of areas to watch the planes fly in and out. The trail is unmarked with more cross roads than I could count so definitely have a map downloaded or you will get lost. Very loose gravel as well as steep inclines and declines. Parking is ok too.
Lisa Cleary

Reviewed 5 Jun 2022, 10:26am

Lovely bushwalking to take dogs
Alan Stabler

Reviewed 19 Sep 2019, 7:53pm

A great trail in easy reach of the city. It has less traffic than other trails near here making it more in tune with nature. The whole trail is surrounded by loads of the Xanthorrhoea trees that it is named after. You could be in the middle of the outback! It has some challenging hills and great city views. A nice winter creak follows the trail that has awesome wildflowers in the Spring. Easy to follow and nice parking at the start of the trail makes this one of the best trails in the neighborhood.

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