Stirling Range National Park

Welcome to the Stirling Range National Park, a geographically unique jewel in our otherwise remarkably flat state of Western Australia. As a landscape analyst, one cannot overstate the significance of this region; it represents…

Standing at 1,094 meters above sea level, Bluff Knoll is the undisputed monarch of the Stirling Ranges and arguably the most popular mountain in all of Western Australia. The hike to the summit is a '6-kilometer return' journey…

Talyuberlup Peak is described by seasoned hikers as the 'funnest climb in Western Australia,' but it is certainly 'not for the faint-hearted.' Standing at 1,052 meters, it is a 'massive mountain' where the trail is 'pretty…

Mount Trio, at 856 meters, is considered one of the 'easier climbs' in the national park, though it certainly begins with a 'pretty steep' incline. Fortunately, steps are built into the lower trail, and it eventually 'flattens…

Mount Hassell (847m) and Tooliban Peak (783m) offer two of the range's most interesting and varied climbing experiences. Hassell is known for its 'multiple false summits,' a psychological test for any hiker who thinks they have…

Mount Magog stands as the 'most western peak' of the major climbable mountains in the Stirling Ranges. It is often the 'least hiked' of the big six, making it a sanctuary for those seeking solitude. …

For the truly ambitious, the Stirling Ridge Walk is the ultimate challenge. This is a '30-kilometer trail' that follows the ridge from Ellens Peak all the way to Bluff Knoll, passing over multiple summits that are only accessible…

As we conclude our journey through the Stirling Range National Park, take a final look at the 'monster' of Bluff Knoll and the jagged silhouette of the ridge. We have explored the 'big mountains' and 'epic views' that make this…