L-plates Pub Plod

  • When: Sunday 3 April 2022 at 8:30am to Sunday 3 April 2022 at 2:30pm
  • Where: Near Mundaring Weir (check your web account after booking) to Near Mundaring Weir | Section/s: The Darling Range
  • Rating: Beginners | Category: Day Walks

Booking Form

Are you a first timer or do you just occasionally dabble in bushwalking?

This is a great way to learn about what the Track has to offer you. The walk (approx. 12km with some hills) takes you through mixed jarrah forest with views over the Mundaring Weir to a Bibbulmun Track campsite.

Your guides will be on hand to talk to you about walking the Bibbulmun Track and share with you their personal experiences. We finish near the walkers’ favourite local haunt, the Mundaring Weir Hotel.

An all-round fun day and great introduction.

If the group has time and everyone is of sufficient fitness overall, the walk may be extended as an option to Mann’s Gully (an extra 4km). 

COVID-19

Please ensure you have read and understood the COVID-19 vaccination requirements and other booking conditions before you proceed with this booking.

An excellent event. Loved the experience and will definitely be doing more hikes and camps as the Bibbulmun Track is a great place for unwinding and enjoying the outdoors. Nicole – event participant

Check what the event rating means for this walk.

Once you have booked, watch for the automated email with instructions on how to download the event information, or see our website help page.

Your Event Guide/s:
  • Photo of Claudia Payne

    Claudia Payne

    Hi guys, I have been a member since 2009 when I started my sectional end-to-end. Since then, I’ve enjoyed many hikes on the Bibbulmun Track as well as tracks in Tasmania, NZ and Europe. I love the diverse experiences hiking can give you and I am looking forward to sharing my passion for it with you.

  • Photo of Russel Montgomery

    Russel Montgomery

    My acquaintance with the Bibbulmun Track goes back to the mid 1980s. We walked most of the old alignment. On blistered feet and aching legs we learnt valuable early lessons about hiking. The children came along and my walking adventures adapted to suit their little legs. As they have moved onto their own adventures I found more time to return to my own, including walking the Bibb Track. The Bibb Track really is a world class asset. People from all over the world come here to walk it. I know. I have spoken with many out on the Track. I am keen, as a Bibb Track vollie, to share some of my passion, knowledge and skills with others who can then enjoy our wilderness for themselves and in turn share it with others.